I always put an if(is_array($var)) to check if an array was actually
return.
On Wednesday, August 28, 2002, at 04:49 AM, Jean-Christian Imbeault
wrote:
> Jason Wong wrote:
>> If $aProds can contain more than 1 item then what you're doing now is
>> correct.
>
> Thanks. The problem was that I w
Jason Wong wrote:
>
> If $aProds can contain more than 1 item then what you're doing now is correct.
Thanks. The problem was that I was doing this:
$return[] = get_array_of_prods();
the [] was creating the extra array level ...
The problem I now face is that foreach keeps crapping out if I p
On Wednesday 28 August 2002 15:31, Jean-Christian Imbeault wrote:
> I have the following loop to insert data into an array:
>
> while ($data = pg_fetch_object($res)) {
> $aProds[] = array('id' => $data->prod_id, 'quantity' =>
> $data->quantity);
>}
>
> But when I print this out using prin
Justin French wrote:
> Okay, it may be the end of a long day here, but I can't tell the difference
> between the two arrays you posted!
One array contains only one element. That one element contains two
elements, each and array with two elements.
The other array contains two elements, each elem
Okay, it may be the end of a long day here, but I can't tell the difference
between the two arrays you posted!
Justin
on 28/08/02 5:31 PM, Jean-Christian Imbeault ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> I have the following loop to insert data into an array:
>
> while ($data = pg_fetch_object($res)) {
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