> So much for the "theory" - what are you really trying to achieve? Maybe
> there's something you can redesign so you're not relying on the fact if an
> array is "enumerated" or not.
thanks very much for your help - i understand now that no matter what
kind of array i think i'm making, it is bein
At 09:57 20.03.2003, cpaul said:
[snip]
>> as associative array. Take this example:
>> $a = array('one','two','three');
>> $b = array(); $b[0] = 'one'; $b[1] = 'two'; $b[2] = 'three';
>> $c = array(0 => 'one', 1 => 'two', 2 => 'three');
>>
>> Whi
> At 08:52 20.03.2003, cpaul said:
> [snip]
> >ok thanks - that makes sense. sort of doesn't solve my problem, because
> >if my function receives an enumerated array, i want it to treat it as an
> >associative array, using the value as the key.
>
At 08:52 20.03.2003, cpaul said:
[snip]
>ok thanks - that makes sense. sort of doesn't solve my problem, because
>if my function receives an enumerated array, i want it to treat it as an
>associative array, using the value as the key.
[sn
> --- cpaul <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Is there a method to test whether or not an array is associative?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> It's all the same. An enumerated array is really an associative array where
> every key is an integer. Just treat them all like associative arrays, and
> you'l
--- cpaul <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is there a method to test whether or not an array is associative?
>
> I'm trying to make a function that can deal with whatever type of
> array (associative or numeric) that is thrown at it.
It's all the same. An enumerated array is really an associative arr
Is there a method to test whether or not an array is associative?
I'm trying to make a function that can deal with whatever type of
array (associative or numeric) that is thrown at it.
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