John Coggeshall wrote:
To answer part of your question:If that's what the documentation means, then the documentation is wrong. Just try it. What you say is true ONLY when there's a reference to the array, but that isn't mentioned in the docs. Cut'n'paste:
What the documentation means is that
<?php foreach($foo as $key=>$val) {
$val = "newval";
} ?>
Will not change every element in the $foo array to "newval". However,
although $foo cannot be modified by modifying $key and $val the internal
array pointer WILL increment as if you were actually working on that
array directly.. So in order to restore the internal array pointer back
to the start of the array you'd need a call to reset($foo) first.
<?php
$a = array(1,2,3);
#$r =& $a;
echo "current before foreach: " . current($a) . "<br>\n";
foreach($a as $b) {
echo "- value in cycle: " . $b . "<br>\n";
echo "-- current in cycle: " . current($a) . "<br>\n";
}
echo "current before foreach: " . current($a) . "<br>\n";
?>
Try it, and the delete the hash mark and try again.
Regards,
Vaclav Dvorak
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