Using braces with dynamic variable names in PHP
Wrap them in {}: ${“file” . $i} = file($filelist[$i]); Working Example Using ${} is a way to create dynamic variables, simple example: ${‘a’ . ‘b’} = ‘hello there’; echo $ab; // hello there
Wrap them in {}: ${“file” . $i} = file($filelist[$i]); Working Example Using ${} is a way to create dynamic variables, simple example: ${‘a’ . ‘b’} = ‘hello there’; echo $ab; // hello there
The only way in MySQL to do this dynamically is with Prepared statements. Here is a good article about them: Dynamic pivot tables (transform rows to columns) Your code would look like this: SET @sql = NULL; SELECT GROUP_CONCAT(DISTINCT CONCAT( ‘MAX(IF(pa.fieldname=””‘, fieldname, ”’, pa.fieldvalue, NULL)) AS ‘, fieldname ) ) INTO @sql FROM product_additional; SET … Read more
I’ve been looking for better way of doing it recently. Associative array sounded like overkill for me. Look what I found: suffix=bzz declare prefix_$suffix=mystr …and then… varname=prefix_$suffix echo ${!varname}
If you are happy to have a dependency upon the System.Web.Helpers assembly, then you can use the Json class: dynamic data = Json.Decode(json); It is included with the MVC framework as an additional download to the .NET 4 framework. Be sure to give Vlad an upvote if that’s helpful! However if you cannot assume the … Read more
The difference is that apply lets you invoke the function with arguments as an array; call requires the parameters be listed explicitly. A useful mnemonic is “A for array and C for comma.” See MDN’s documentation on apply and call. Pseudo syntax: theFunction.apply(valueForThis, arrayOfArgs) theFunction.call(valueForThis, arg1, arg2, …) There is also, as of ES6, the … Read more
Create element: var element = document.createElement(‘table’); Adding attribute: element.setAttribute( “id”, “table1” );
Resolved. The method was called recursively, creating the parameter and the expression and returned to himself. In this process the parameters were removed from memory, as they had already been used believed not to have problems. But they need to be kept in memory until the time of compilation. In this case I used a … Read more
It’s explained in your favorite C++ tutorial in section 6.9.
class Omega { private OInterface iDontKnowHowToNameIt; public Omega(int value) { if (value == 1) iDontKnowHowToNameIt = new Alpha(); else if (value == 2) iDontKnowHowToNameIt = new Beta(); else throw new ArgumentException(“Wrong value passed”); } }