At 08:52 20.03.2003, cpaul said:
[snip]
ok thanks - that makes sense. sort of doesn't solve my problem, because
if my function receives an enumerated array, i want it to treat it as an
associative array, using the value as the key.
At 08:52 20.03.2003, cpaul said:
[snip]
ok thanks - that makes sense. sort of doesn't solve my problem, because
if my function receives an enumerated array, i want it to treat it as an
associative array, using the value as the key.
At 09:57 20.03.2003, cpaul said:
[snip]
as associative array. Take this example:
$a = array('one','two','three');
$b = array(); $b[0] = 'one'; $b[1] = 'two'; $b[2] = 'three';
$c = array(0 = 'one', 1 = 'two', 2 = 'three');
Which one would
So much for the theory - what are you really trying to achieve? Maybe
there's something you can redesign so you're not relying on the fact if an
array is enumerated or not.
thanks very much for your help - i understand now that no matter what
kind of array i think i'm making, it is being
--- cpaul [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a method to test whether or not an array is associative?
I'm trying to make a function that can deal with whatever type of
array (associative or numeric) that is thrown at it.
It's all the same. An enumerated array is really an associative array
--- cpaul [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a method to test whether or not an array is associative?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's all the same. An enumerated array is really an associative array where
every key is an integer. Just treat them all like associative arrays, and
you'll be
6 matches
Mail list logo
