|
|
php.net | support | documentation | report a bug | advanced search | search howto | statistics | random bug | login |
[2015-08-28 08:52 UTC] rn at alpha9marketing dot com
Description:
------------
PHP offers strval, intval, floatval, doubleval to manually coerce values to desired types. This eases strict comparisons with the === operator within a desired type domain.
One omission is that one can not trivially cast a value as it would be (internally) when that value is used as an array key.
PHP apparently casts booleans to integers when they are used as array keys. A subset of numeric strings (minus hex / octal literal strings, potentially others) is cast to integers, as are floats (truncated towards zero).
NULL is converted to an empty string.
There is currently no built-in function that exposes this special type coersion used for array keys to the programmer, though one would have to assume it exists somewhere in the PHP code and exposing it would require only an external interface without (much) additional logic.
Expected result:
----------------
php > var_dump(keyval(NULL));
string(0) ""
php > var_dump(keyval(false));
int(0)
php > var_dump(keyval(true));
int(1)
php > var_dump(keyval(-1.734));
int(-1)
php > var_dump(keyval(1.734));
int(1)
php > var_dump(keyval("12"));
int(12)
php > var_dump(keyval("0xA"));
string(3) "0xA"
php > var_dump(keyval("017"));
string(3) "017"
PatchesPull RequestsHistoryAllCommentsChangesGit/SVN commits
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Copyright © 2001-2024 The PHP GroupAll rights reserved. |
Last updated: Sat Apr 27 09:01:29 2024 UTC |
Also of note the float-as-string-as-key case, as opposed to the actual float-as-key: php > $a = array("1.234" => 'kittycat'); php > var_dump($a); array(1) { ["1.234"]=> string(8) "kittycat" } I.e. one would expect php > var_dump(keyval("1.234")); string(5) "1.234"Hello, Same problem when defined keys are integers in quotes and others are strings. Example : $t = [ '15' => 'first', 'AZ78' => 'second']; var_dump($t); return : [15=>'first', 'AZ78' => 'second'] This is a problem when we want use strict comparison on keys : $compare = "15"; foreach($t as $key => $value) { if ($key === $compare) { return $value; } } in this example, we never return $value Thanks John