So I was digging through some code when I came across the <= operator. This is the first time I've ever seen it. I felt the same way I did when I first saw a ternary statement.
What is it's purpose. I want to say it's a reverse assignment operator but that just make entirely no sense.
Just for the clueless ones reading I'll elaborate with code
Code: $someArray = array (
'keyOne' => "the value",
'keyTwo' => "the value" <= "something else", /// What in the world is going on here?
);
or this
Code: foreach ($array as $key=> $value )
while ($key <= $blah ) { /// <---------- huh?
$blah -= $key;
$str.= $value;
}
User input in to variable
Hi all,I'm sure this is very easy but I'm having another brain freeze!At the end of the code I have echoed 3 bits of info to screen $ip, $_POST['ssid'] and $ssid_id".I would like to put
Locking mysql tables with php
HiBACKGROUND: I have multiple instances of the same php script running in a WAMP environment. The script contains mysql queries to lock certain tables in the database. I'm getting some very odd
GET vs SUBMIT Button to show sections on one index.php page?
Just curious if one of these ways is better (i.e. more efficient) than the other. I have an index.php page where there is a menu across the top with 5 choices. For example, HOME | MONKEYS | CATS |
MII Trends - add data onto chart object
Hello,
PHP url branch??
Functionally, using PHP, I'm doing a test of login input submitted by a user via an html form in a file located at http://..../loginregister.php. If that test is successfull, I want to branch to
Help on code output
My CODE:Code: [Select] echo "<phone>".$line["phone"]."</phone>"; echo
Sum of Values in an Array
This is probably really simple... but it's been years since I've written anything, so bare with me!I've got a MySQL database setup with a table that has multiple fields, where one is a numerical
Keeping data in form
How can I keep whatever I write in the form?
user administration
Dear @all,
Printing a webpage
I use this to print the webpage: