If I have:
$array = array( 'one' =>'value', 'two' => 'value2' );   how do I get the string one back from $array[1] ?
Answer: Use the PHP array_keys() function You can use the PHP array_keys() function to get all the keys out of an associative array.
Answer: Use the PHP array_values() function You can use the PHP array_values() function to get all the values of an associative array.
If you have a value and want to find the key, use array_search() like this: $arr = array ('first' => 'a', 'second' => 'b', ); $key = array_search ('a', $arr); $key will now contain the key for value 'a' (that is, 'first' ).
The array_keys() function returns all the keys of an array. It returns an array of all the keys in array.
You don't. Your array doesn't have a key [1]. You could:
Make a new array, which contains the keys:
$newArray = array_keys($array); echo $newArray[0];   But the value "one" is at $newArray[0], not [1].
 A shortcut would be:
echo current(array_keys($array));  Get the first key of the array:
 reset($array);  echo key($array);  Get the key corresponding to the value "value":
echo array_search('value', $array);  This all depends on what it is exactly you want to do. The fact is, [1] doesn't correspond to "one" any which way you turn it.
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