See, Scott.. It is all about your logic. 

For instance, you can create a nice multidimentional array like this: 

Array(
        '0'=>Array(
                'data'=>Array(     // your whole data array
                        ....  data
                        ....  data
                        ....  data
                ),
                'parameters'=>Array(     // the settings rlative to data array
                        'count'=>'256',
                        'type_of_data'=>'strings',
                        'came_from_DB'=>'PostgreSQL',
                        'came_from_table'=>'thisTable'
                        'etc'=>'bla...bla..bla..'
                )
        ),
        '1'=>Array(
                'data'=>Array(     // your whole data array
                        ....  data
                        ....  data
                        ....  data
                ),
                'parameters'=>Array(     // the settings rlative to data array
                        'count'=>'258',
                        'type_of_data'=>'integers',
                        'came_from_DB'=>'mySQL',
                        'came_from_table'=>'thatTable'
                        'etc'=>'bla...bla..bla..'
                )
        ), 

        ... etc....etc...etc... 

); 

 

in this way you can loop the whole thing, access the data by refering to the 
'data' subarray and then get the parameters (counts, types whatever you 
want) by accessing 'parameters' subarray containing the relative settings 
for that very array. 

As I said in the very first line - all up to your logic and the organization 
rules within the code. 

Hope it is of any help to you. 


Maxim Maletsky 

Founder, Chief Developer
PHPBeginner.com (Where PHP Begins) 

www.PHPBeginner.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 

 

 

 

Scott Fletcher writes: 

> Hi! 
> 
>     Need some ideas on combining some arrays into one!  I have array for
> data and other array for counter.  How do I make an array that would show
> different data for each counter number? 
> 
> -- clip --
>    $FFR = array (
>       "TU4R"      => array( "data" => "", "count" => "" ),
>       "PH01"      => array( "data" => "", "count" => "" ),
>    );
> -- clip -- 
> 
>     The response should look something like this when I pick the correct
> data and correct count; 
> 
>    $FFR["TU4R"]["data"]["0"]["count"]  = "TU4R is 0";
>    $FFR["TU4R"]["data"]["1"]["count"] = "TU4R is 1";
>    $FFR["TU4R"]["data"]["2"]["count"]  = "TU4R is 2"; 
> 
>     I tried to do something like this but it doesn't work.  I have been
> working for 2 days trying to figure it out.  I appreciate any help you can
> provide for me. 
> 
> Thanks,
>   Scott 
> 
>  
> 
> -- 
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> 
 


Maxim Maletsky 

Founder, Chief Developer
PHPBeginner.com (Where PHP Begins) 

www.PHPBeginner.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 


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