array_values
A simple way to use callback functions that are defined in a class is to simply pass the class instance and function names as values in an array:
<?php
class testClass {
function callbackFunction($value, $key) {
echo "$key: $value<br />\n";
}
function printArray($foo) {
array_walk_recursive($foo, array($this, 'callbackFunction'));
}
}
?>
array_walk_recursive
(PHP 5)
array_walk_recursive — Wendet eine Benutzerfunktion rekursiv auf jedes Element eines Arrays an
Beschreibung
Wendet die mittels funcname angegebene
Benutzerfunktion für jedes Element von input
an. Diese Funktion steigt tiefer in Arrays hinab. üblicherweise benötigt
funcname zwei Parameter. Der Wert von
input wird als erster übergeben, und der
Schlüssel/Index als zweites. Ist der optionale Parameter
userdata angegeben, so wird er als dritter
Parameter an die Funktion funcname übergeben.
Gibt bei Erfolg TRUE zurück. Im Fehlerfall wird FALSE zurückgegeben.
Hinweis:
Falls
funcnamemit den tatsächlichen Werten des Arrays arbeiten muss, muss man den ersten Parameter vonfuncnameals Reference übergeben. Dann werden alle Änderungen an den Elementen im ürsprünglichen Array selbst vorgenommen.
Beispiel #1 array_walk_recursive() Beispiel
<?php
$sweet = array('a' => 'Apfel', 'b' => 'Banane');
$fruits = array('süß' => $sweet, 'sauer' => 'Zitrone');
function test_print($item, $key)
{
echo "$key beinhaltet $item\n";
}
array_walk_recursive($fruits, 'test_print');
?>
Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt folgende Ausgabe:
a beinhaltet Apfel b beinhaltet Banane sauer beinhaltet Zitrone
Sie werden bemerken, dass der Schlüssel 'süß' nicht angezeigt wird. Jeder Schlüssel, der ein array beinhaltet, wird nicht an die Funktion übergeben.
Siehe auch array_walk(), und Informationen über den Callback-Typ.
add a note
User Contributed Notesarray_walk_recursive
wileur at gmail dot com
06-Mar-2007 02:59
06-Mar-2007 02:59
adam dott pub att adamswick dott com
10-Nov-2006 03:08
10-Nov-2006 03:08
Thanks to all of you in the prior posts.
I don't like the fact that the current version of array_walk_recursive() doesn't track all array keys. This version will do that, as well as tracking array depth on multi-dimensional arrays.
- - - - - - -
Class Array_walk_recursive3 {
private $depth = -1;
private $userdata, $funcname;
public $status;
public $input;
public function __construct($input, $funcname, $userdata = "") {
$this->input = $input;
$this->funcname = $funcname;
$this->userdata = $userdata;
$this->status = $this->array_walk_recursive($this->input);
}
private function test_print(&$value, &$key)
{
echo str_repeat(" ", $this->depth)."$key holds ";
if (!is_array($value)) {
echo $value;
if (trim($value) == "banana") {
$value = "cherry";
$key = "c";
}
}
echo "\n";
}
private function array_walk_recursive(&$input) {
$funcname = array(&$this, $this->funcname);
if (!is_callable($funcname)) {
return false;
}
if (!is_array($input)) {
return false;
}
$this->depth++;
foreach (array_keys($input) AS $keyIdx => $key) {
$saved_value = $input[$key];
$saved_key = $key;
call_user_func_array($funcname, array(&$input[$saved_key], &$key));
if ($input[$saved_key] !== $saved_value || $saved_key !== $key) {
$saved_value = $input[$saved_key];
unset($input[$saved_key]);
$input[$key] = $saved_value;
}
if (is_array($input[$key])) {
if (!$this->array_walk_recursive($input[$key], $funcname)) return false;
$this->depth--;
}
}
return true;
}
}
$sweet = array('a' => 'apple', 'b' => 'banana');
$fruits = array('sweet' => $sweet, 'sour' => 'lemon');
$fruitObj = new Array_walk_recursive3($fruits, 'test_print');
echo $fruitObj->status;
$newFruitArr = $fruitObj->input;
print_r($fruits);
print_r($newFruitArr);
ik at paulkaspers dot nl
15-Oct-2006 10:46
15-Oct-2006 10:46
To egingell at sisna dot com:
There is a small bug in your function, the following line should be changed:
From: if ($value != $saved_value || $saved_key != $key) {
Into: if ($value !== $saved_value || $saved_key !== $key) {
It's a nice function, because I was searching for something to change the keys of a multiple dimension array.
gieterke at gmail dot com
29-Mar-2006 02:59
29-Mar-2006 02:59
I think there are a lot of people who want/have to work object oriented.
this is an Object oriented version
the code is written in PHP5
<?php
//auto overload classes, so you don't have to put in all the includes
function __autoload($class_name) {
require_once $class_name . '.php';
}
echo "TESTING: arraywalker<br>";
$anObject = new ClassName();
//array_walk_recursive($anObject->getFruits(), 'test_print'); => doesn't work
array_walk_recursive($anObject->getFruits(), array(&$anObject, 'test_print'));
echo"<br><br>";
//if you just want to give the array and not hte function name that handles the array
$anObject->arrWalker($anObject->getFruits());
?>
<?php
//Class description---------------------------------------------
class ClassName {
//Class variables
private $sweet = array();
private $fruits = array();
//Constructor
public function __construct(){
$this->sweet = array('a' => 'apple', 'b' => 'banana');
$this->fruits = array('sweet' => $this->sweet, 'sour' => 'lemon');
}
//public methods
public function getFruits(){
return $this->fruits;
}
public function test_print($item, $key){
echo "$key holds $item\n<br>";
}
public function arrWalker($arr){
array_walk_recursive($arr, array(&$this, 'test_print'));
}
}
?>
the code above gives following input:
TESTING: arraywalker
a holds apple
b holds banana
sour holds lemon
a holds apple
b holds banana
sour holds lemon
egingell at sisna dot com
18-Mar-2006 10:53
18-Mar-2006 10:53
Slightly modified version of array_walk_recursive function by "omega13a at sbcglobal dot net"
$function also modifies the keys in addition to the values.
Usefull if you want to trim() the keys and values of an array.
The $key in $funcname would also have to be passed by referrence.
Named 'array_walk_recursive2' since it is not the same as the PHP5 version, you can rename it to 'array_walk_recursive' if you are running PHP4 and have no reason to upgrade.
<?
function funcname(&$value, &$key, $userdata = "") {
// Do stuff to $value and $key
}
function array_walk_recursive2(&$input, $funcname, $userdata = "") {
if (!is_callable($funcname)) {
return false;
}
if (!is_array($input)) {
return false;
}
foreach ($input AS $key => $value) {
if (is_array($input[$key])) {
array_walk_recursive2($input[$key], $funcname, $userdata);
} else {
$saved_value = $value;
$saved_key = $key;
if (!empty($userdata)) {
$funcname($value, $key, $userdata);
} else {
$funcname($value, $key);
}
if ($value != $saved_value || $saved_key != $key) {
unset($input[$saved_key]);
$input[$key] = $value;
}
}
}
return true;
}
?>
gabrielu at hotmail dot com
21-Feb-2006 10:13
21-Feb-2006 10:13
I decided to add to the previous PHP 4 compatible version of array_walk_recursive() so that it would work within a class and as a standalone function. Both instances are handled by the following function which I modified from omega13a at sbcglobal dot net.
The following example is for usage within a class. To use as a standalone function take it out of the class and rename it. (Example: array_walk_recursive_2)
<?php
class A_Class {
function array_walk_recursive(&$input, $funcname, $userdata = '') {
if(!function_exists('array_walk_recursive')) {
if(!is_callable($funcname))
return false;
if(!is_array($input))
return false;
foreach($input as $key=>$value) {
if(is_array($input[$key])) {
if(isset($this)) {
eval('$this->' . __FUNCTION__ . '($input[$key], $funcname, $userdata);');
} else {
if(@get_class($this))
eval(get_class() . '::' . __FUNCTION__ . '($input[$key], $funcname, $userdata);');
else
eval(__FUNCTION__ . '($input[$key], $funcname, $userdata);');
}
} else {
$saved_value = $value;
if(is_array($funcname)) {
$f = '';
for($a=0; $a<count($funcname); $a++)
if(is_object($funcname[$a])) {
$f .= get_class($funcname[$a]);
} else {
if($a > 0)
$f .= '::';
$f .= $funcname[$a];
}
$f .= '($value, $key' . (!empty($userdata) ? ', $userdata' : '') . ');';
eval($f);
} else {
if(!empty($userdata))
$funcname($value, $key, $userdata);
else
$funcname($value, $key);
}
if($value != $saved_value)
$input[$key] = $value;
}
}
return true;
} else {
array_walk_recursive($input, $funcname, $userdata);
}
}
function kv_addslashes(&$v, $k) {
$v = addslashes($v);
}
}
?>
Usage:
<?php
$arr = array(
'a' => '"Hello World"',
'b' => "'Hello World'",
'c' => "Hello 'Worl\"d",
'd' => array(
'A' => 'H"e"l"l"o" "W"o"r"l"d'
)
);
$class = new A_Class();
$class->array_walk_recursive($arr, array(&$class, 'kv_addslashes'));
print_r($arr);
?>
omega13a at sbcglobal dot net
22-Dec-2005 01:21
22-Dec-2005 01:21
This is a peice of code I wrote that appears to create this function for PHP 4.
<?php
if (!function_exists('array_walk_recursive'))
{
function array_walk_recursive(&$input, $funcname, $userdata = "")
{
if (!is_callable($funcname))
{
return false;
}
if (!is_array($input))
{
return false;
}
foreach ($input AS $key => $value)
{
if (is_array($input[$key]))
{
array_walk_recursive($input[$key], $funcname, $userdata);
}
else
{
$saved_value = $value;
if (!empty($userdata))
{
$funcname($value, $key, $userdata);
}
else
{
$funcname($value, $key);
}
if ($value != $saved_value)
{
$input[$key] = $value;
}
}
}
return true;
}
}
?>
Please note it is a conditionaly set function and will have to be put before any call to it.
If there is anything wrong with it, please email me.
cory at lavacube dot com
06-Dec-2005 11:09
06-Dec-2005 11:09
A simple way to implement array_walk_recursive() in PHP 4 is to use to do the following...
<?php
// first, lets define our function
function test_array_walkr( &$item, $key )
{
// do what you want to do here - in this example we will
// check to see if $item is an array. If it is, we will
// check to see if the key '.hide' exists. If this exists,
// we will set the entire array to NULL;
if( is_array($item) && array_key_exists('.hide', $item) )
{
$item = NULL;
}
// this is the code that causes the recursive effect
// we do this after, to allow for any changes to $item
// to be included in the next recursive call...
if( is_array($item) )
{
array_walk($item, __FUNCTION__);
}
}
// next, let's define our array:
$test = array(
'one' => array('one->one', 'one->two', 'one->three'),
'two' => array('.hide'=>true, 'two->one', 'two->two', 'two->three'),
'three' => array('three->one', 'three->two', 'three->three')
);
// lets run the test. ;-)
array_walk($test, 'test_array_walkr');
// ... and get the results
print_r($test);
?>
This example will yeild:
Array
(
[one] => Array
(
[0] => one->one
[1] => one->two
[2] => one->three
)
[two] =>
[three] => Array
(
[0] => three->one
[1] => three->two
[2] => three->three
)
)
Hope this helps someone. :-)
aidan at php dot net
22-Feb-2005 08:10
22-Feb-2005 08:10
This functionality is now implemented in the PEAR package PHP_Compat.
More information about using this function without upgrading your version of PHP can be found on the below link:
http://pear.php.net/package/PHP_Compat
hannes (at) tismer.com
14-Dec-2004 08:08
14-Dec-2004 08:08
I wondered about an array_mergedown function working with PHP4, using an array_walk_recursive-like function which just merges any number of arrays of any dimension to a one dimension array containing every key=>value part of all arrays:
<?php
function array_mergedown() {
global $outarray;
$outarray = array();
function array_walk_recphp4(&$val,$key) {
global $outarray;
if (is_array($val)) array_walk($val,'array_walk_recphp4');
else {
$outarray[$key] = $val;
}
}
$params = func_get_args();
foreach ($params as $subarr) {
array_walk_recphp4($subarr, '');
}
return $outarray;
}
?>
For testing:
<?php
$arr1[]["foo1"] = "bar1";
$arr2["foo2"] = "bar2";
$arr2[12] = "bar3";
$arr2[10]["foo4"] = "bar4";
$arr2[]["foo4"][0]["foo5"] = "bar5";
$arr3 = "nono";
print_r(array_mergedown($arr1, $arr2, $arr3));
?>
returns:
Array ( [foo1] => bar1 [foo2] => bar2 [12] => bar3 [foo4] => bar4 [foo5] => bar5 )
I hope this helped someone :)