Reputation: 4171
I am using the following foreach loop to populate a new array with filtered data.
foreach ($aMbs as $aMemb) {
$ignoreArray = array(1, 3);
if (!in_array($aMemb['ID'], $ignoreArray)) {
$aMemberships[] = array($aMemb['ID'] => $aMemb['Name']);
}
}
The problem is that it is producing a 2-dimensional array, but I want to have a flat, associative array.
If $aMbs
had the following data:
[
['ID' => 1, 'Name' => 'Standard'],
['ID' => 2, 'Name' => 'Silver'],
['ID' => 3, 'Name' => 'Gold'],
['ID' => 4, 'Name' => 'Platinum'],
['ID' => 5, 'Name' => 'Unobtainium'],
]
The desired output would be:
[
2 => 'Silver',
4 => 'Platinum',
5 => 'Unobtainium',
]
How can I achieve this?
Upvotes: 28
Views: 109300
Reputation: 47894
Instead of performing a filtering process on each iteration of your loop, you can create a new associative array with array_column()
, then filter out the blacklisted keys with array_diff_key()
after flipping the blacklist. The advantage in doing so is that the process will always only take 3 function calls instead of 1 + n function calls.
Code: (Demo)
$aMbs = [
['ID' => 1, 'Name' => 'Standard'],
['ID' => 2, 'Name' => 'Silver'],
['ID' => 3, 'Name' => 'Gold'],
['ID' => 4, 'Name' => 'Platinum'],
['ID' => 5, 'Name' => 'Unobtainium'],
];
$ignoreArray = [1, 3];
var_export(
array_diff_key(
array_column($aMbs, 'Name', 'ID'),
array_flip($ignoreArray)
)
);
Output:
array (
2 => 'Silver',
4 => 'Platinum',
5 => 'Unobtainium',
)
If you'd rather keep the foreach()
loop, then the earlier answers are perfectly fine. Here's a foreach()
style using array destructuring. The advantage of this syntax (if you have additional irrelevant columns), is that you don't need to access all data in each row and you set up convenient temporary variables. Demo
$ignoreArray = [1, 3];
$aMemberships = [];
foreach ($aMbs as ['ID' => $id, 'Name' => $name]) {
if (!in_array($id, $ignoreArray)) {
$aMemberships[$id] = $name;
}
}
var_export($aMemberships);
// same output as the previous snippet
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 9373
You get key and value
of an associative array in foreach loop and create an associative with key and value pairs.
$aMemberships=array();//define array
foreach($aMbs as $key=>$value){
$ignoreArray = array(1,3);
if (!in_array($key,$ignoreArray)){
$aMemberships[$key] = $value;
}
}
It will give you an expected output:
array('1' => 'Standard', '2' => 'Silver');
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 44093
You need to change your $aMemberships assignment
$aMemberships[] = $aMemb['Name'];
If you want an array
$aMemberships[$aMemb['ID']] = $aMemb['Name'];
if you want a map.
What you are doing is appending an array to an array.
Upvotes: 50
Reputation: 940
Associative array in foreach statement:
foreach($nodeids as $field => $value) {
$field_data[$field]=$value;
}
Output:
Array(
$field => $value,
$field => $value
...
);
insertion in CodeIgniter:
$res=$this->db->insert($bundle_table,$field_data);
Upvotes: 23
Reputation: 455020
Your existing code uses incremental key and uses the array as corresponding value.
To make make $aMemberships
an associative array with key as $aMemb['ID']
and value being $aMemb['Name']
you need to change
$aMemberships[] = array($aMemb['ID'] => $aMemb['Name']);
in the foreach loop to:
$aMemberships[$aMemb['ID']] = $aMemb['Name']);
Upvotes: 4
Reputation: 30112
Instead of
$aMemberships[] = array($aMemb['ID'] => $aMemb['Name']);
Try
$aMemberships[$aMemb['ID']] = $aMemb['Name'];
Upvotes: 10