If you really don’t want to loop, try this: $arr[] = array(‘A’,’B’); $arr[] = array(‘C’,’B’); $arr[] = array(‘C’,’D’); $arr[] = array(‘F’,’A’); $merged = array_unique(call_user_func_array(‘array_merge’, $arr));
You can do this $array1 = Array( 0 => Array(“id” => “0001”,”name” => “sample name 1”), 1 => Array(“id” => “0002”,”name” => “sample name 2”), 3 => Array(“id” => “0003”,”name” => “sample name 3”)); $array2 = Array( 0 => Array(“id” => “0002”,”name” => “sample name 2”), 1 => Array(“id” => “11323”,”name” => “blah blah”)); $output … Read more
$output = array(); $arrayAB = array_merge($arrayA, $arrayB); foreach ( $arrayAB as $value ) { $id = $value[‘id’]; if ( !isset($output[$id]) ) { $output[$id] = array(); } $output[$id] = array_merge($output[$id], $value); } var_dump($output); Optionally if you want to reset output’s keys, just do: $output = array_values($output);
This example will work regardless of the $a and $b array size. <?php $a = [‘A1’, ‘A2’, ‘A3’, ‘A4’, ‘A5’]; $b = [‘BB1’, ‘BB2’, ‘BB3’, ‘BB4’, ‘BB5’]; for ($i = 0; $i < count($b); $i++) { array_splice($a, ($i+1)*2+$i, 0, $b[$i]); } echo “<pre>” . print_r($a, true) . “</pre>”; Output of this example is : Array … Read more
Because both arrays are numerically-indexed, only the values in the first array will be used. The + operator returns the right-hand array appended to the left-hand array; for keys that exist in both arrays, the elements from the left-hand array will be used, and the matching elements from the right-hand array will be ignored. http://php.net/manual/en/language.operators.array.php … Read more
Can’t you just do: $resulting_array = $array2 + $array1; ?
If both arrays have the same length then this is a possible solution: let one = [1,3,5] let two = [2,4,6] let merged = zip(one, two).flatMap { [$0, $1] } print(merged) // [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] Here zip() enumerates the arrays in parallel and returns a sequence of pairs (2-element tuples) with one … Read more
You can just do a nested loop and check if the id values match, then add title to $first (or name to $second) foreach($first as $key => $value){ foreach($second as $value2){ if($value[‘id’] === $value2[‘id’]){ $first[$key][‘title’] = $value2[‘title’]; } } }
array_merge can take variable number of arguments, so with a little call_user_func_array trickery you can pass your $result array to it: $merged = call_user_func_array(‘array_merge’, $result); This basically run like if you would have typed: $merged = array_merge($result[0], $result[1], …. $result[n]); Update: Now with 5.6, we have the … operator to unpack arrays to arguments, so … Read more
You need to use array_merge_recursive instead of array_merge. Of course there can only be one key equal to ‘c’ in the array, but the associated value will be an array containing both 3 and 4.