John Wells wrote:
echo "$this->name[5]\n";
echo "$this->ID[5]\n";
$a1 = $this->name;
$a2 = $this->ID;
echo "\n$a1[5] $a2[5]\n";
use curly brackets to help PHP understand what you're after:
echo "{$this->name[5]}\n";
When you're in a string like this, PHP has a hard time knowing when
you're w
> > echo "$this->name[5]\n";
> > echo "$this->ID[5]\n";
> > $a1 = $this->name;
> > $a2 = $this->ID;
> > echo "\n$a1[5] $a2[5]\n";
use curly brackets to help PHP understand what you're after:
echo "{$this->name[5]}\n";
When you're in a string like this, PHP has a hard time knowing when
you're wan
Michael Felt wrote:
echo "\n". $this->name[5] . " " . $this->ID[5]. "\n";
This give the same output as:
$a1 = $this->name;
$a2 = $this->ID;
echo "\n$a1[5] $a2[5]\n";
Looks like I may need to use the '.' constructor more often
Who can explain this (please)?
Michael Felt wrote:
OK . a rewri
Michael Felt wrote:
OK . a rewrite, bit shorter...
1. A class construct with two arrays:
var $name;
var $ID;
function init($id) {
$this->name = array();
$this->ID = array();
# firther in code assignment done from a mysql database:
while ($max--)
chris smith wrote:
On 4/7/06, Michael Felt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Slowly I am getting the output I want.
Trying to use "dynamic" arrays, does creat the array I want, but getting
the info is sometimes surprising.
I notice a difference between arrays used locally in a function, and
arrays u
On 4/7/06, Michael Felt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Slowly I am getting the output I want.
>
> Trying to use "dynamic" arrays, does creat the array I want, but getting
> the info is sometimes surprising.
>
> I notice a difference between arrays used locally in a function, and
> arrays used as a 'v
Slowly I am getting the output I want.
Trying to use "dynamic" arrays, does creat the array I want, but getting
the info is sometimes surprising.
I notice a difference between arrays used locally in a function, and
arrays used as a 'var' in a class function (all in PHP 4 atm).
Code snippet:
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