Reputation: 538
<?php
$fact_BB = array("[start]", "[mid]", "[end]");
$fact_HTML = array("<tr><td class='FactsTableTDOne'><p>", "</p></td><td class='FactsTableTDTwo'><p>", "</p></td></tr>");
$str_Facts = str_replace($fact_BB, $fact_HTML, $row['facts']);
echo $str_Facts;
?>
Is it possible to switch between 2 $fact_HTML
?
1. $fact_HTMLone = "code";
2. $fact_HTMLtwo = "code";
3. $fact_HTMLone = "code";
4. $fact_HTMLtwo = "code";
5. $fact_HTMLone = "code";
etc. etc.
Upvotes: 1
Views: 77
Reputation: 7795
What you want to achieve is a replace of some strings. I'd suggest a solution like this:
<?php
$str_Facts = $row['facts'];
$replacements = array( "[start]" => "<tr><td class='FactsTableTDOne'><p>",
"[mid]" => "</p></td><td class='FactsTableTDTwo'><p>",
"[end]" => "</p></td></tr>" );
foreach ($replacements as $repkey => $repval) {
$str_Facts = str_replace($repkey,$repval,$str_Facts);
}
echo $str_Facts;
?>
If you want to go on with your approach, you'd loop through the arrays (you have to ensure that the both arrays have the same number of elements).
<?php
$str_Facts = $row['facts'];
for ($i=0;$i<count($fact_BB);$i++) {
//if you want to switch every uneven, do this:
if ($i%2!=0) continue;
$str_Facts = str_replace($fact_BB[$i],$fact_HTML[$i],$str_Facts);
}
echo $str_Facts;
?>
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 2746
Sure. With $fact_HTML[0]
, $fact_HTML[1]
, $fact_HTML[n]
etc. you can access your $fact_HTML
array. Using modulo of 2 you can always access every 2nd (or first and second) elements of the array.
To check if the element is even or odd you can use:
if ($n % 2 == 0) {
//even element
} else {
//odd element
}
Also you can use Modulo 2 ($n % 2
) as n
to iterate through the array in the same way. You can also combine both variants.
$count = 10; //number of facts
for ($n = 0; $n < $count; $n++) {
$fact_HTML[$n % 2] = $fact;
}
Upvotes: 1