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Re: for each syntax [message #169608 is a reply to message #169597] Sat, 18 September 2010 21:33 Go to previous message
Michael Fesser is currently offline  Michael Fesser
Messages: 215
Registered: September 2010
Karma:
Senior Member
.oO(GarryJones)

> I need to automatically write a few lines of code with php.
>
> This is the output i need
> if ($_POST['resmalval109'] == 109) {
> $resmalval=109;
> } elseif ($_POST['resmalval110'] == 110) {
> $resmalval=110;
> } elseif ($_POST['resmalval111'] == 111) {
> $resmalval=111;
> } elseif ($_POST['resmalval112'] == 112) {
> $resmalval=112;
> } elseif ($_POST['resmalval113'] == 113) {
> $resmalval=113;
> } elseif ($_POST['resmalval114'] == 114) {
> $resmalval=114;
> } elseif ($_POST['resmalval115'] == 115) {
> $resmalval=115;
> } else {
> // something else
> }
>
> The required numbers just happen to be sequential at the moment, but
> over time these values will change, Instead of manually writing the
> above code every time I want to create it with php.

Why all the if-elses? If you already know what you're looking for, you
can easily use PHP's array functions to reduce this code to 2 or 3
lines. And it would always be the same, whether you have 5 numbers to
check or 500.

But I also agree with the others that there's at least something strange
about the above. I would even say it looks completely wrong by design.
So please post some more details.

Micha
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