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Posted by Leif Gregory on 01/13/05 14:39
Hello Jochem,
Wednesday, January 12, 2005, 8:08:09 PM, you wrote:
JM> read the manual entry first (see below) - and understand what the
JM> function actually does - never just assume because its giving you
JM> the result you want now that it will always work the way you
JM> expect.
Don't be a 'tard... Just because someone doesn't explicitly state they
didn't read the manual entry first don't assume they didn't because
you know what they say about assume.
So to make a troll happy, here's exactly what it does with one array
given as an argument:
"If only one array is given and the array is numerically indexed, the
keys get reindexed in a continuous way."
Wow... Oddly enough that sounds exactly like what he wanted, and hence
my suggesting it to him.
JM> you think???
Now.. On to the part where the "I think" applies.. Since they do not
give an example of a single array being used as an argument, I had to
rely on memory from when I needed to do that nearly four months ago.
I know I used array_merge(), but I didn't remember if I had to assign
it to a variable or not.
JM> hit the manual: http://www.php.net/array_merge (thats 30 chars to
JM> type in the addressbar of your favorite browser and then you'd be
JM> sure)
No duh.... and if you're using Firefox, you can even do something
really weird like give the php.net website a keyword (oh, "php" seems
to work nicely), and set your location to "http://www.php.net/%s" and
amazingly enough you can just type in "php array_merge" and
automagically it takes you right there. That's only 15 chars... Much
more efficient than your suggestion.
JM> probably array_merge() will do what he wants but there maybe
JM> side-effects that will bite him in the ass later on, same goes for
JM> my (previous) suggestion of array_values() as it happens <blush>.
His array is numerically indexed. It does exactly what he wants.
Cheers,
Leif Gregory
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