The Double Dollars program provides FoodShare shoppers with a dollar-for-dollar match up to $25 per market day at participating farmers' markets. The extra money spent by shoppers goes straight into the pockets of the vendors who get reimbursed for the full value of every Double Dollar redeemed.
PHP | is_double() Function The is_double() function is an inbuilt function in PHP which is used to find whether the given value is a double or not.
The $var (single dollar) is a normal variable with the name var that stores any value like string, integer, float, etc. The $$var (double dollar) is a reference variable that stores the value of the $variable inside it. To understand the difference better, let's see some examples.
Difference between $var and $$var in PHP. In PHP, $var is used to store the value of the variable like Integer, String, boolean, character. $var is a variable and $$var stores the value of the variable inside it.
A syntax such as $$variable
is called Variable Variable.
For example, if you consider this portion of code :
$real_variable = 'test';
$name = 'real_variable';
echo $$name;
You will get the following output :
test
Here :
$real_variable
contains test$name
contains the name of your variable : 'real_variable'
$$name
mean "the variable thas has its name contained in $name
"
$real_variable
'test'
EDIT after @Jhonny's comment :
Doing a $$$
?
Well, the best way to know is to try ;-)
So, let's try this portion of code :
$real_variable = 'test';
$name = 'real_variable';
$name_of_name = 'name';
echo $name_of_name . '<br />';
echo $$name_of_name . '<br />';
echo $$$name_of_name . '<br />';
And here's the output I get :
name
real_variable
test
So, I would say that, yes, you can do $$$
;-)
The inner $ resolves the a variable to a string, and the outer one resolves a variable by that string.
So, consider this example
$inner = "foo";
$outer = "inner";
The variable:
$$outer
would equal the string "foo"
It's a variable's variable.
<?php
$a = 'hello';
$$a = 'world'; // now makes $hello a variable that holds 'world'
echo "$a ${$a}"; // "hello world"
echo "$a $hello"; // "hello world"
?>
It creates a dynamic variable name. E.g.
$link = 'foo';
$$link = 'bar'; // -> $foo = 'bar'
echo $foo;
// prints 'bar'
(also known as variable variable)
I do not want to repeat after others but there is a risk using $$
:)
$a = '1';
$$a = 2; // $1 = 2 :)
So use it with head. :)
It evaluates the contents of one variable as the name of another. Basically it gives you the variable whose name is stored in $link
.
this worked for me (enclose in square brackets):
$aInputsAlias = [
'convocatoria' => 'even_id',
'plan' => 'acev_id',
'gasto_elegible' => 'nivel1',
'rubro' => 'nivel2',
'grupo' => 'nivel3',
];
/* Manejo de los filtros */
foreach(array_keys($aInputsAlias) as $field)
{
$key = $aInputsAlias[$field];
${$aInputsAlias[$field]} = $this->request->query($field) ? $this->request->query($field) : NULL;
}
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