My array is like this:
$arr = array(
'a' => Array(
'1' => '[Large]',
'2' => '[Small]',
'3' => ' [More]',
'4' => '[Less]',
)
'b' => Array(
'1' => '[You]',
'2' => ' [I]',
'3' => '[Her]',
'4' => '[It]',
)
)
I want [you] to be able to find 1 and also find the key b one level up.
array_search seems to only be able to search for one-dimensional arrays, please tell me.
My array is like this:
$arr = array(
'a' => Array(
'1' => '[Large]',
'2' => '[Small]',
'3' => ' [More]',
'4' => '[Less]',
)
'b' => Array(
'1' => '[You]',
'2' => ' [I]',
'3' => '[Her]',
'4' => '[It]',
)
)
I want [you] to be able to find 1 and also find the key b one level up.
array_search seems to only be able to search for one-dimensional arrays, please tell me.
Have you ever done a function similar to Infinitus classification? ? Do you know how the table for this function is designed? ?
For example: product classification table
<code>cat_id cat_name pid 1 test 0 2 test1 0 3 test3 0 4 test4 1 5 test5 2 ...... </code>
This should be familiar to you. If I give you a category ID, what should I do if I want to find all its subcategories including itself? ? Or find all his parent classes including towers? ?
Regarding your question, if you have a way to format the key names of the multi-dimensional array into a structure similar to the table above, then you provide a value, find the key corresponding to the value in the array, and then use the formatted array Search inside and you'll get the results you want.
Traverse each sub-array. When traversing, remember to put the name of the sub-array into the cumulative variable. When you finally find it, output the cumulative variable.
In fact, it is to search for leaf nodes in the tree
I don’t know if this is what you want.
<code>foreach ($arr as $key=>$value) { $ikey = array_search('[你]', $value); if ($ikey) { echo $key,'--',$ikey,'<br>'; } }</code>