> Although I'm not certain how well known this is, I thought I'd share
> this with everyone who might have wondered if there was a benefit to
> using or not using quotes when referencing associative arrays.
The benefit to using quotes is that it's the right thing to do, unless
you're looking for c
* Thus wrote bskolb:
>
> Benchmark results:
>
> Function assocArrayWithQuotes() ran 50 times in 4.4331 seconds.
> Function assocArrayWithoutQuotes() ran 50 times in 6.4170 seconds.
>
> The only difference in the two functions is the use of quotes, one with and
> the other without.
Th
On Sunday 19 September 2004 09:33, bskolb wrote:
> Although I'm not certain how well known this is, I thought I'd share this
> with everyone who might have wondered if there was a benefit to using or
> not using quotes when referencing associative arrays.
You should be using single quotes rather t
Although I'm not certain how well known this is, I thought I'd share this
with everyone who might have wondered if there was a benefit to using or not
using quotes when referencing associative arrays.
While benchmarking a few different array sorting options, I had used
in_array and search_array.
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