Parsing JSON array with PHP foreach
You maybe wanted to do the following: foreach($user->data as $mydata) { echo $mydata->name . “\n”; foreach($mydata->values as $values) { echo $values->value . “\n”; } }
You maybe wanted to do the following: foreach($user->data as $mydata) { echo $mydata->name . “\n”; foreach($mydata->values as $values) { echo $values->value . “\n”; } }
That’s because document.getElementsByClassName returns a HTMLCollection, not an array. Fortunately it’s an “array-like” object (which explains why it’s logged as if it was an object and why you can iterate with a standard for loop), so you can do this : [].forEach.call(document.getElementsByClassName(‘myClass’), function(v,i,a) { With ES6 (on modern browsers or with Babel), you may also … Read more
Give this a try: foreach (PropertyInfo propertyInfo in obj.GetType().GetProperties()) { // do stuff here } Also please note that Type.GetProperties() has an overload which accepts a set of binding flags so you can filter out properties on a different criteria like accessibility level, see MSDN for more details: Type.GetProperties Method (BindingFlags) Last but not least … Read more
Since you are iterating over an indexable collection (lists, etc.), I presume that you can then just iterate with the indices of the elements: IntStream.range(0, params.size()) .forEach(idx -> query.bind( idx, params.get(idx) ) ) ; The resulting code is similar to iterating a list with the classic i++-style for loop, except with easier parallelizability (assuming, of … Read more
The nice thing with C++11 (previously called C++0x), is that this tiresome debate will be settled. I mean, no one in their right mind, who wants to iterate over a whole collection, will still use this for(auto it = collection.begin(); it != collection.end() ; ++it) { foo(*it); } Or this for_each(collection.begin(), collection.end(), [](Element& e) { … Read more
What use case is there for iterating over an Option? My favorite reason, in a word, is flatten: fn main() { let results = [Some(1), None, Some(3), None]; let sum: i32 = results.into_iter().flatten().sum(); println!(“{}”, sum) } Before Rust 1.29, you can use flat_map: fn main() { let results = vec![Some(1), None, Some(3), None]; let sum: … Read more
There should be only one sheet, so here is possible approach – use another sheet modifier and activate it by selection Tested with Xcode 12 / iOS 14 (iOS 13 compatible) extension Int: Identifiable { public var id: Int { self } } struct ContentView: View { @State private var selectedMovie: Int? = nil var … Read more
The problem is that bindParam requires a reference. It binds the variable to the statement, not the value. Since the variable in a foreach loop is unset at the end of each iteration, you can’t use the code in the question. You can do the following, using a reference in the foreach: foreach ($reindex as … Read more
foreach($array as $elementKey => $element) { foreach($element as $valueKey => $value) { if($valueKey == ‘id’ && $value == ‘searched_value’){ //delete this particular object from the $array unset($array[$elementKey]); } } }
You need to add parentheses around your code: Before: $reference->frotel_vitrine = empty($item->special) ? null : $item->special == 2 || $item->special == 3 ? ‘active’ : ‘deactivate’; After : $reference->frotel_vitrine = empty($item->special) ? null : (($item->special == 2 || $item->special == 3 )? ‘active’ : ‘deactivate’); That should solve the issue.