On Tue, 24 Oct 2006 23:55:49 +0200, M.Sokolewicz wrote:
> Dotan Cohen wrote:
>> On 24/10/06, Chris Boget <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> > $languages = array(
>>> > "af" => array("Afrikaans", "Afrikaans", "South Africa"),
>>> > "sq" => array("Albanian", "Shqipe", "Albania") );
>>> >
>>> > foreach ($languages as $language){
>>> > if ( strstr( $_HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE, $language) ) {
>>> > print"<center>You are from ".$language[2]."!</center>";
>>> > }
>>> > }
>>>
>>> What you want is something like this:
>>>
>>> foreach ($languages as $language => $valueArray ){
>>> if ( strstr( $_HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE, $language) ) {
>>> print"<center>You are from ".$valueArray[2]."!</center>";
>>> }
>>> }
>>>
>>> Your example is setting the variable $language to the array for each
>>> iteration.
>>
>> Thanks, I see what I was missing.
>>
>>> So the first iteration,
>>>
>>> $language is set to array("Afrikaans", "Afrikaans", "South Africa")
>>>
>>> and the second iteration,
>>>
>>> $language is set to array("Albanian", "Shqipe", "Albania")
>>
>> That much I knew. Thanks, Chris.
>>
>> Dotan Cohen
>>
>> http://essentialinux.com/
>> http://technology-sleuth.com/
>
> Why not just do
>
> if(isset($language[$_HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE])) {
> print '<center>You are from
> '.$language[$_HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE][3].'!</center>';
> } else {
> print '<center>where are you from?!</center>';
> }
Because that wouldn't work :)
This variable may contain stuff like "nl,en-us;q=0.7,en;q=0.3". You'll
need to do something with this variable first to use
array_key_exists (or as you do, isset). That said, I agree that
strstr() might not be the best solution.
An other note, Dotan: shouldn't $_HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE actually be
$_SERVER['HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE']?
Ivo
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