Hi there
I'm trying to compare two arrays at a time to figure out if data has
changed, and array_diff_asso c is telling me that there *are differences*
between:
Array
(
[Floor Common Area] =2878.17
[3500] =12343.97
[3550] =3076.52
[3570] =1631.07
[3580] =927.34
[3599] =2791.54
[Storage for 3500] =80.25
)
and:
Array
(
[3500] =12343.97
[3550] =3076.52
[3570] =1631.07
[3580] =927.34
[3599] =2791.54
[Floor Common Area] =2878.17
[Storage For 3500] =80.25
)
as well as:
Array
(
[Gross Building Area] =25306.95
[Vertical Penetrations] =1498.76
[Floor Common Area] =3104.52
[3600] =13108.74
[3663] =7429.54
[Storage for 3600] =83.27
)
and:
Array
(
[3600] =13108.74
[3663] =7429.54
[Floor Common Area] =3104.52
[Gross Building Area] =25306.95
[Storage For 3600] =83.27
[Vertical Penetrations] =1498.76
)
.... obviously incorrectly. Now, it correctly reports *no differences*
between:
Array
(
[Gross Building Area] =17128.33
[Vertical Penetrations] =1253.81
[Building Common Area] =15061.70
[Radio Equipment Room] =152.21
[Spanish Broadcasting] =231.78
)
and:
Array
(
[Building Common Area] =15061.70
[Gross Building Area] =17128.33
[Radio Equipment Room] =152.21
[Spanish Broadcasting] =231.78
[Vertical Penetrations] =1253.81
)
I am going crazy trying to figure out why PHP tells me that the top two
array comparisons are different. This data is part of a larger set, and
my 'troublesome' comparisons seem to have one thing in common: a key
called 'Storage for xxxx', where xxxx is a number. So, i'm guessing
that one xxxx is being interpreted as a string, while the other is being
interpreted as numeric? It's possible, I guess, as all the arrays are
being created dynamically... and one is coming from a database.
Can anyone offer some insight? Do I need to write my own
array_diff_asso c function?
Btw, ksort()-ing makes no difference.
Thanks in advance....
I'm trying to compare two arrays at a time to figure out if data has
changed, and array_diff_asso c is telling me that there *are differences*
between:
Array
(
[Floor Common Area] =2878.17
[3500] =12343.97
[3550] =3076.52
[3570] =1631.07
[3580] =927.34
[3599] =2791.54
[Storage for 3500] =80.25
)
and:
Array
(
[3500] =12343.97
[3550] =3076.52
[3570] =1631.07
[3580] =927.34
[3599] =2791.54
[Floor Common Area] =2878.17
[Storage For 3500] =80.25
)
as well as:
Array
(
[Gross Building Area] =25306.95
[Vertical Penetrations] =1498.76
[Floor Common Area] =3104.52
[3600] =13108.74
[3663] =7429.54
[Storage for 3600] =83.27
)
and:
Array
(
[3600] =13108.74
[3663] =7429.54
[Floor Common Area] =3104.52
[Gross Building Area] =25306.95
[Storage For 3600] =83.27
[Vertical Penetrations] =1498.76
)
.... obviously incorrectly. Now, it correctly reports *no differences*
between:
Array
(
[Gross Building Area] =17128.33
[Vertical Penetrations] =1253.81
[Building Common Area] =15061.70
[Radio Equipment Room] =152.21
[Spanish Broadcasting] =231.78
)
and:
Array
(
[Building Common Area] =15061.70
[Gross Building Area] =17128.33
[Radio Equipment Room] =152.21
[Spanish Broadcasting] =231.78
[Vertical Penetrations] =1253.81
)
I am going crazy trying to figure out why PHP tells me that the top two
array comparisons are different. This data is part of a larger set, and
my 'troublesome' comparisons seem to have one thing in common: a key
called 'Storage for xxxx', where xxxx is a number. So, i'm guessing
that one xxxx is being interpreted as a string, while the other is being
interpreted as numeric? It's possible, I guess, as all the arrays are
being created dynamically... and one is coming from a database.
Can anyone offer some insight? Do I need to write my own
array_diff_asso c function?
Btw, ksort()-ing makes no difference.
Thanks in advance....
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