Hello All,
In my previous LAMP position, I developed an intranet system from
scratch, and chose to use session_auto.start = 1 for sessions.
My new employer has auto-start turned off, and I have been tasked with
re-writing the entire system. I would like to use auto-start, but
during test
Hello All,
In my previous LAMP position, I developed an intranet system from
scratch, and chose to use session_auto.start = 1 for sessions.
My new employer has auto-start turned off, and I have been tasked with
re-writing the entire system. I would like to use auto-start, but
during test
Hello All,
In my previous LAMP position, I developed an intranet system from
scratch, and chose to use session_auto.start = 1 for sessions.
My new employer has auto-start turned off, and I have been tasked with
re-writing the entire system. I would like to use auto-start, but
during test
Jochem,
Yes, that did the trick quite nicely.
As I said, I overlooked it... a function called array_combine did
not cause me to read the drill-down, because I figured it was for a
union of two arrays ( it is, kind of... ) and I wanted to replace key
values, not combine arrays : array_c
Quoting Jochem Maas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello All,
Is the a built-in PHP call that I am overlooking which lets me
replace key values in an array.
$inputArray = array(0 => array, 1 => array); (generated programtically)
I want to end up with :
$newArray
Hello All,
Is the a built-in PHP call that I am overlooking which lets me
replace key values in an array.
$inputArray = array(0 => array, 1 => array); (generated programtically)
I want to end up with :
$newArray = array('FAF1' => array, 'ODM1' => array);
Thanks.
Scot L.
Steven,
I asked this same question a week or so on the ZEND PHP Fourm
See the answer to my post for an elegant solution:
http://www.zend.com/forums/index.php?t=msg&th=2977&start=0&S=fe14095d33458d18b9bc49ea04a9a13b
Scot L. Diddle, Richmond VA
Quoting Steven Macintyre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
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