How come you guys always go for the simplest answer? why not do something like,
$num = count($arrPt);
$arrPt[$num]['name'] = "Figntin' Bob";
$arrPt[$num]['address'] = "Under the Broad Street Bridge";
Live a little...
-Jasper
On Fri, 15 Oct 2004 09:07:43 -0500, Chris Boget <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> w
> You mean like this...
> $sub = array
> (
> 'name' => 'Ahnold',
> 'address' => '123 Someplace Nice',
> );
>
> $bigArray[] = $sub;
Something else that will work is the following:
$arrPt =& $Arr[];
$arrPt['name'] = 'bob';
$arrPt['address'] = 'wherever';
thnx,
try $Arr[] = array('name' => 'arnold', 'address' => 'street');
Arnold wrote:
Hi,
How can i add new items to an array without using an index.
Normally (single dimension) you can do: Arr[]="x" and this item is
added to the array, but what if i have subitems like:
Arr[]['name']="arnold"; Arr[]['a
On Fri, 2004-10-15 at 08:34, Arnold wrote:
> Hi,
>
> How can i add new items to an array without using an index.
> Normally (single dimension) you can do: Arr[]="x" and this item is
> added to the array, but what if i have subitems like:
> Arr[]['name']="arnold"; Arr[]['address']="street".
>
Hi,
How can i add new items to an array without using an index.
Normally (single dimension) you can do: Arr[]="x" and this item is
added to the array, but what if i have subitems like:
Arr[]['name']="arnold"; Arr[]['address']="street".
This last example doesnt work and i think there will be a
5 matches
Mail list logo
