I'm trying to map some arrays values to an unordered () list.
<?php
$files = scandir($dir);
//remove "." and ".."
print_r($files);
?>
<ul>
<?php foreach($files as $file): ?>
<li><?= $file ?></li>
<?php endforeach; ?>
</ul>
It does iterate through the array correctly as it gives bullets for <li>
elements. However no string output is seen next to those bullets. Also when I print_r the array the values are there.
The output looks like this with the correct number of bullets but no text next to them:
.
.
.
What am I doing wrong here? Thanks in advance.
let ul = document. createElement("ul"); for (i = 0; i <= favLanguages. length; i++); { let li = document. createElement("li"); // create li element.
Arrays are ordered collections of values. Sets are unordered collections of unique values. Dictionaries are unordered collections of key-value associations.
let list = document. getElementById( "myList" ); Step 3: Now iterate all the array items using JavaScript forEach and at each iteration, create a li element and put the innerText value the same as the current item, and append the li at the list.
// Create an unordered list var list = document. createElement('ul'); // Create a fragement var fragment = document. createDocumentFragment(); // Create a list item for each wizard // and append it to the fragment wizards. forEach(function (wizard) { var li = document.
<?php foreach($files as $file): ?>
<li><?php echo $file ?></li>
<?php endforeach; ?>
OR
<?php foreach($files as $file): ?>
<li><? echo $file ?></li>
<?php endforeach; ?>
I'm not sure about this, but this might work:
<?php
$files = scandir($dir);
//remove "." and ".."
print_r($files);
?>
<ul>
<?php foreach($files as $file) { ?>
<li><?php echo $file; ?></li>
<?php } ?>
</ul>
That's what I would use, and if this doesn't work, it might be because your $dir
variable contains nothing (has an error). One reason why your original code might not have worked, because I don't think the <? ?>
tags are compatible on every server. Also, from what I know, there is no <?=$var ?>
thing in php. I thought it only exists in ASP and the like.
EDIT: In answer to your question about the inferiority of curly braces, they are the commonly accepted standard in PHP. This might be different in the C/C++/C# Family, I don't know.
function array2ul($array) {
$out = "<ul>";
foreach($array as $key => $elem){
if(!is_array($elem)){
$out .= "<li><span>" . $key . ": " . $elem . "</span></li>";
} else {
$out .= "<li><span>" . $key . "</span>" . array2ul($elem) . "</li>";
}
}
$out .= "</ul>";
return $out;
}
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