Some time ago, if I remember correctly, this question
was asked. Rasmus replied that the interpreter, due to
its mechanization, would interpret "raw" strings as
strings in associative arrays but that THIS BEHAVIOUR
WAS NOT GUARANTEED IN THE FUTURE. It had something
to do with the symbol table mechanization.
One has to admit that "raw" strings are, per se,
illegal in the PHP language definition.
---------------
"Boget, Chris" wrote:
>
> Ok, I found out what the problem was. I'm still curious
> why the problem is occuring.
>
> > if( $tmpArray[errorNumber] & $typesToDisplay ) { // line to comment out
>
> I almost always access associative arrays like the above -
> almost never without the quotes. IE
>
> $there = 5;
>
> echo "$this[that]<br>\n";
> echo "$joe[bob]<br>\n";
> echo "$here[$there]<br>\n";
>
> etc.
>
> And so when I tried to access that element in $tmpArray, I
> did so w/o using the double quotes. As soon as I added the
> double quotes, however ($tmpArray["errorNumber"]) the
> problem corrected itself. The arrays iterated through as they
> should have (and did when the line was commented out).
>
> Why would using the double quotes in this situation have
> fixed the problem with the infinite loop?
>
> Chris
--
Justin Farnsworth
Eye Integrated Communications
321 South Evans - Suite 203
Greenville, NC 27858 | Tel: (252) 353-0722
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