2013/7/22 Tim Streater
> On 22 Jul 2013 at 12:56, Karl-Arne Gjersøyen wrote:
>
> > Yes, i know that only one a singe row is updated and that is the problem.
> > What can I do to update several rows at the same time?
>
> Which several rows? The row that will be updated is that (or those) that
> m
On 22 Jul 2013 at 12:56, Karl-Arne Gjersøyen wrote:
> Yes, i know that only one a singe row is updated and that is the problem.
> What can I do to update several rows at the same time?
Which several rows? The row that will be updated is that (or those) that match
your WHERE clause. Seems to me
On 4/5/2012 4:15 PM, Ethan Rosenberg wrote:
Dear Lists -
I know I am missing something fundamental - but I have no idea where to start to
look.
Here are code snippets:
I have truncated the allowed_fields to make it easier to debug.
$allowed_fields = array( 'Site' =>'POST[Site]', 'MedRec' =>
I don't know about others, but I can't make sense of this - way too much
presented with no idea of what I am looking at - code or output.
One thing: $_Request is not the same var as $_REQUEST.
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Tim | iHostNZ wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Just to annoy the hell out of you, another thing that has been on my mind
> for a while:
>
> I love the foreach ($ar as $k => $v) { ... } construct and use it all the
> time. However, I read somewhere that foreach actually uses a copy of $ar
> instead of the arr
Tim | iHostNZ schrieb:
Hi All,
Just to annoy the hell out of you, another thing that has been on my mind
for a while:
I love the foreach ($ar as $k => $v) { ... } construct and use it all the
time. However, I read somewhere that foreach actually uses a copy of $ar
instead of the array itself by
On Jan 1, 2008, at 3:34 PM, Richard Lynch wrote:
Hit send too soon. Sorry!
On Tue, January 1, 2008 2:05 pm, jekillen wrote:
Several questions:
How long can an index be in an associative array? (the indexes I
use
in this array are 32 character hashes)
As far as I know, it can be as big as y
Hit send too soon. Sorry!
On Tue, January 1, 2008 2:05 pm, jekillen wrote:
>>> Several questions:
>>> How long can an index be in an associative array? (the indexes I
>>> use
>>> in this array are 32 character hashes)
As far as I know, it can be as big as your RAM will hold...
>>> Can it start
Hello,
the problem is in this part of code $key -> $value
This notation means that you are trying to access property $value on the
object $key.
Just replace it with $key => $value and you will get the result as expected.
Martin J
jekillen wrote / napísal(a):
Hello;
I have this section of co
On Jan 1, 2008, at 11:59 AM, Martin Jerga wrote:
Hello,
the problem is in this part of code $key -> $value
This notation means that you are trying to access property $value on
the object $key.
Just replace it with $key => $value and you will get the result as
expected.
Martin J
Thank y
Richard Lynch wrote:
Anyway, can you do *this* safely as a DOCUMENTED FEATURE:
foreach($array as $k => $v){
if (...) unset($array[$k]);
}
Well, somewhere in the said manual it is written that foreach operates
on a *copy* of the array, so you should be safe unsetting values in the
origin
Since you didn't post how you created the array, I went ahead and (ugh!)
did it myself. This works fine.
$elementsarr = Array ('knr', 'subject', 'title', 'kat', 'pages',
'access', 'dofile', MAX_FILE_SIZE, 'pdf', 'dolink', 'link', 'erstam',
'endless', 'from', 'until', 'openbem', 'history', 'closed
On Wed, 08 Sep 2004 16:41:38 +0200, Daniel Kullik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Anthony Ritter wrote:
> > I get a:
> >
> > Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
> > c:\apache\htdocs\or_6.4.php on line 15
> >
> > after submitting the form.
> >
>
> Hello Anthony!
>
> As long as you don
Anthony Ritter wrote:
I get a:
Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
c:\apache\htdocs\or_6.4.php on line 15
after submitting the form.
Hello Anthony!
As long as you don't submit the form with a single option selected there
will be no $_POST['lunch'], therefore foreach() won't be able
"Jed R. Brubaker" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> First of all, thanks for the response.
>
> Here is where I am getting lost:
> In $code['assign'][1] - "1" is the assignment ID, and I would like the
array
> to be able to hold a billion of these different assignments a
Never mind - I figured it out.
While I was traversing like this:
foreach ($this->code['assign'] as $assign => $details)
{
foreach ($assign['codeapply'] as $codeapply => $ca_details)
{
}
}
I had set up $assign to be the key value, and l
First of all, thanks for the response.
Here is where I am getting lost:
In $code['assign'][1] - "1" is the assignment ID, and I would like the array
to be able to hold a billion of these different assignments all with
conceivably a billion codeapply ID as in $code['assign'][1]['codeapply'][3],
whe
"Jed R. Brubaker" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Okay, total newbie when it comes to arrays, and I could really use some
> help. I sure this will be an easy one for you veterans out there.
>
> Here is the array ($code):
> array(2) {
> ["total"]=>
> int(1)
> ["a
btw! if you use it inside a function, you need
to declare it as global!
Catalin
> Are you sure the data is posted from HTML
> through POST ? try adding the lines below:
>
> > $colors="";
> if(is_array($HTTP_POST_VARS) && !empty($HTTP_POST_VARS )) {
> > foreach($HTTP_POST_VARS as $
hi,
Are you sure the data is posted from HTML
through POST ? try adding the lines below:
> $colors="";
if(is_array($HTTP_POST_VARS) && !empty($HTTP_POST_VARS )) {
> foreach($HTTP_POST_VARS as $ThisVar=>$ThisVal){
> if(ereg("color-", $ThisVar) AND $ThisVal=="on" OR $Thi
Sorry before.
I Just to try to Explain my Problem
may be this my reason ..
I have Two Text Fields
The First Text Field i call it "InputX"
and The Second Text Field I Call it "InputY", Generatable Field (using
javascripts), if User Click the Button ("AddRow's Button") for Generated /
produce th
Your code is bogus. You probably want:
$vary[$i] = $y;
And $vary(100) also makes no sense.
Also, why are you looping through the $InputY array and putting all the
values into $vary? Why not just do $vary = $InputY; ?
If it is because you need to renumber the indices, have a look at the
arr
Parse error: parse error, unexpected '=' in
/home/intra/Inventroot/software/savedata.php on line 35
$vary(100);
$i = 0;
foreach($InputY as $y){
$vary($i) = $y; <-line 35
$i++;
}
foreach($Nama_Software as $x){
$insertq = "Insert into NSoftware (X, Y) values
('$In
It's good behavoiur because everytime even a reference gets a value,
also the target which it is pointing on should get the same value.
On Mon, 23 Sep 2002 12:57:56 +0200 (CEST), [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jean-Pierre arneodo)
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> $a=1;
> $b=&$a;
> foreach(array(2,3) as $b);
> echo "a=$a"
>>From: "Richard Lynch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>
>>If you absolute *MUST* refuse to initialize the array (BAD IDEA!)
>>
>>You would be *MUCH* better off listening to those >warnings and fixing your code.
>
>I totally agree with. I was just peeved that PHP would handle unitiliazed
>strings without a
>When I use foreach on a uninitialized array I get the following warning:
>
>Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
>/www/htdocs/jc/cart/add_item.php on line 21
>
>I would expect foreach to treat an unitialized variable as an empty
>array and hence do nothing. Is this the expected
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] says...
> Question 1:
> How can I append strings to my authors array?
> Me thinks this doesn't work :§) ?
> $authors .= explode(";", $mydata->KW);
> I'm getting "Invalid argument supplied for foreach()"
>
> Question 2:
> Once I get this working,
Blank lines are important to the parsing of mail messages. File does not strip
newlines. Try your code and strip the newlines off the email addresses. If you still
have problems try it and drop the newlines
from the subject.
Ken Gregg
Enhanced Data Systems, Inc.
http://www.rwre.com for the best
> Ok, I asked a similar question more than a year ago, so I apologize for
> being a little redundant :)
>
> Why was PHP's foreach loop syntax chosen to be
>
> foreach($dogs as $dog){}
>
> instead of something more common (Python, Javascript, can't think what
else
> right now) and, to me, more intu
Why can't you create the arrays as associative arrays in the first place
$fred[] =
array("title"=>"Apple","value"=>"Red","size1"=>"10","size2"=>"20");
$fred[] =
array("title"=>"Banana","value"=>"Yellow","size1"=>"10","size2"=>"20");
then
foreach($fred as $thisfred)
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