Just a quick correction... if the q part is static, I believe you
should use $(q$i) rather than ${$q . $i}
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, now I get it:
$input = 'input type=hidden name=q' . $i . ' value=' .
${$q . $i} . ' . \n;
print($input);
This one isn't well known so
-Original Message-
From: Mark [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 04 February 2003 14:38
Just a quick correction... if the q part is static, I believe you
should use $(q$i) rather than ${$q . $i}
Well, actually, I think you want ${'q'.$i} -- or even ${q$i}
Cheers!
Mike
Marcel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can you clarify? Possibly show how the result should look in the page after
parsing. I'm sure I can help but your question is a bit unclear.
I want to pass some variables named a1, a2...aX in a form. So I wrote a
couple of lines to do the trick:
Sorry, I see that I've got the a's and q's mixed up.
I'll try to clarify it some more by giving an example with 2 variables.
$q1 = first_var;
$q2 = second_var;
for($i=1;$i=2;$i++)
{
echo input type=\hidden\ name=\q$i\ value=\$q$i\\n;
}
The output should now be:
input type=hidden name=q1
OK, now I get it:
$input = 'input type=hidden name=q' . $i . ' value=' .
${$q . $i} . ' . \n;
print($input);
This one isn't well known so don't forget it!! ;)
Larry
Marcel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry, I see that I've got the a's and q's mixed up.
I'll try to clarify it some
