我可以通过数字索引访问关联数组吗?
I would like to know if it is possible to get the x-value position (ie 2nd) in a variable variable array reference.
the code below works for the 1st array but not the 2nd.
// WORKS FINE //
$my1stArray= array( 'red', 'green', 'blue');
$var_1st = 'my1stArray';
// for each lopp of var var works fine
echo " - my1stArray Values - <br>";
foreach ($$var_1st as $k => $v){
echo $k." : ".$v." <br>";
}
// direct access also works
echo "my1stArray 3rd value: ".${$var_1st}[2]."<br>";
// Not so good! //
$my2ndArray = array(
'color' => '#ff0000',
'face' => 'helvetica',
'size' => '+5',
);
$var_2nd = 'my2ndArray';
// for each lopp of var_2nd works fine
echo "<br> - my2ndArray Values - <br>";
foreach ($$var_2nd as $k => $v){
echo $k." : ".$v." <br>";
}
/** try to access 2nd value in array with position **/
echo "my2ndArray 2rd value: ".${$var_2nd[1]}[0]."<br>";
echo "my2ndArray 2rd value: ".${$var_2nd}[1][0]."<br>";
我想知道是否有可能在变量变量中得到x值位置(即第2个) 数组引用。 p>
下面的代码适用于第一个数组,但不适用于第二个数组。 p>
// WORKS FINE //
$ my1stArray = array('red','green','blue');
$ var_1st ='my1stArray'; \ n
//为var var的每个lopp工作fine
echo“ - my1stArray Values - &lt; br&gt;”;
foreach($ var_1st as $ k =&gt; $ v){
echo $ k。“:” 。$ v。“&lt; br&gt;”;
}
//直接访问也有效
echo“my1stArray 3rd value:”。$ {$ var_1st} [2]。“&lt; br&gt;”;
\ n //不太好! //
$ my2ndArray = array(
'color'=&gt;'#ff0000',
'face'=&gt;'helvetica',
'size'=&gt;'+ 5',
) ;
$ var_2nd ='my2ndArray';
//为var_2nd的每个lopp工作正常
echo“&lt; br&gt; - my2ndArray值 - &lt; br&gt;”;
foreach($$ var_2nd as $ k = &gt; $ v){
echo $ k。“:”。$ v。“&lt; br&gt;”;
}
/ **尝试访问位置为** /
echo“my2ndArray 2rd的数组中的第二个值 值:“。$ {$ var_2nd [1]} [0]。”&lt; br&gt;“;
echo”my2ndArray 2rd value:“。$ {$ var_2nd} [1] [0]。”&lt; br&gt;“ ;
code> pre>
div>
Well, in the comments I said "no, you can't", but there is actually a way. Here is an example (without variable variables):
$my2ndArray = array(
'color' => '#ff0000',
'face' => 'helvetica',
'size' => '+5',
);
$keys = array_keys($my2ndArray);
echo "my2ndArray 2nd value: " . $my2ndArray[$keys[1]] . "<br>";
Doesn't look very nice, but should work. Not that if you ever sort the array, the key indexes will change.
Another way to do that would be using a counter and a loop as I mentioned in the comments. But that would be even uglier...
Your last example in your code is not working for the same reason that the following code does not work:
$a = array('akey'=>'a','bkey'=>'b');
echo $a[0];
The reason is the key is set to a string and must be accessed as such. To fix my example I would need to change it to:
$a = array('akey'=>'a','bkey'=>'b');
echo $a['akey'];
To fix your example you need to change your last echo so that it references the key as a string:
echo "my2ndArray 2rd value: ".${$var_2nd}['color']."<br>";