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Posted by tim on 05/20/06 16:08
aqazi@inbox.com wrote:
> Hi guys I am having a problem with arrayu manipulation.
>
> in my php script i am reading from a csv file.
> the content of file is like this:
>
> name,color,quantity,price;
> apple,red,10,$2;
> mango,green,12,$2.5;
> orange,orange,8,$1.5;
>
> I am reading the file like this:
>
> $userFile = fopen("data/user.csv", "r");
> $data = array();
> $record = array();
>
> while (($record = fgetcsv($userFile, 1000, ",")) !== FALSE)
> {
> array_push($data,$record);
> }
> fclose($userFile);
>
> Now if I want to change the quantity of mango what I have to do. I am
> trying to do something, like this but it's not entirly correct.
>
> foreach($data as $value)
> {
>
> if(((strcasecmp("mango", $value[0]) == 0))
> {
> echo $value[1].NL;
> $data[$value][1] = "1";
> echo $data[$value][0].NL;
> }
> }
>
> Can anyone give me a hint how can I change the value here.
>
> Any help will be grealty appreciated.
>
> Thanks
> aqazi
Hi aqazi
These line aren't doing what you expect they were
> $data[$value][1] = "1";*
> echo $data[$value][0].NL;
$value is always an array so its trying to access the $data array with
an invalid index.
Earlier on in the script you use
> array_push($data,$record);
The first $record you push onto $data will have an index of 0, the next
record will have an index of 1 etc
So if you change the foreach loop later on to
// v v
foreach($data as $index => $value)
{
// you may be able to use.... if ( $value[0] == 'mango') {
// if not then use '===' not '==' for checking the return value of
strcasecmp
if(((strcasecmp("mango", $value[0]) === 0))
{
echo $value[2]."\n";
$data[$index][2] = "1";
echo $data[$index][0]."\n";
}
}
If you use strcasecmp then you must use '===' not '==', strcasecmp may
return false. Using the '== 0' will give you the wrong result when
strcasecmp return false because false has a numeric value of 0. It
will give the impression 'mango' was found whether it was in the string
or not.
Tim
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