If you’re using Bash 4.3 or newer, the cleanest way is to pass the associative array by name reference and then access it inside your function using a name reference with local -n. For example: function foo { local -n data_ref=$1 echo ${data_ref[a]} ${data_ref[b]} } declare -A data data[a]=”Fred Flintstone” data[b]=”Barney Rubble” foo data You … Read more
Just use: $output = array_merge($array1, $array2); That should solve it. Because you use string keys if one key occurs more than one time (like ’44’ in your example) one key will overwrite preceding ones with the same name. Because in your case they both have the same value anyway it doesn’t matter and it will … Read more
Just use array_merge or array_replace. array_merge works by starting with the array you give it (in the proper order) and overwriting/adding the keys with data from your actual array: $customer[‘address’] = ‘123 fake st’; $customer[‘name’] = ‘Tim’; $customer[‘dob’] = ’12/08/1986′; $customer[‘dontSortMe’] = ‘this value doesnt need to be sorted’; $properOrderedArray = array_merge(array_flip(array(‘name’, ‘dob’, ‘address’)), $customer); … Read more
If you are creating new array then try this : $arr = [‘key’ => ‘value’]; And if array is already created then try this : $arr[‘key’] = ‘value’;
Under the surface, the two approaches are equivalent. However, you get most of the standard OO benefits when using a class: encapsulation, inheritance, etc. Also, look at the following examples: $arr[‘naem’] = ‘John’; is perfectly valid and could be a difficult bug to find. On the other hand, $class->setNaem(‘John’); will never work.
There is foreach loop in php. You have to traverse the array. foreach($array as $key => $value) { echo $key.” has the value”. $value; } If you simply want to add commas between values, consider using implode $string=implode(“,”,$array); echo $string;
Unlike PHP which conflates arrays and hashes, in Ruby (and practically every other language) they’re a separate thing. http://ruby-doc.org/core/classes/Hash.html In your case it’d be: a = {‘Peter’ => 32, ‘Quagmire’ => ‘asdas’} There are several freely available introductory books on ruby and online simulators etc. http://www.ruby-doc.org/
The terminology in js can be confusing at first, so lets straighten that out first. Yes, pretty much everything in js is an object. However, there are differences in the data types. An array can be used like as associative array, but its different than an object literal. var x = []; //array var y … Read more
Yes, you can use an index signature: interface MyType { [key: string]: string | boolean | number; } var obj: MyType = { key1: “apple”, key2: true, key3: 123 };
array_keys is your friend: $pets = array( “cats” => 1, “dogs” => 2, “fish” => 3 ); array_keys($pets, min($pets)); # array(‘cats’) P.S.: there is a dup here somewhere on SO (it had max instead of min, but I can distinctly remember it).