Hi Ben,
I tried your portion of code and find out what was wrong... Apparently I
used & in adding order to the array and that was messing things up...
Everything is working now.
Thanks for all the help
"Victor C." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I did a print_r(a
Victor C. wrote:
I did a print_r(array_values)before calling the codes that had errors in
it.. the following content is contained in $this->orders;
Aaaghh. Can you give that to us in pre-formatted text, rather than
copying and pasting it from the browser. My eyes are going everywhere
trying t
I did a print_r(array_values)before calling the codes that had errors in
it.. the following content is contained in $this->orders;
Array ( [0] => order Object ( [UserObject] => user Object ( [UserID] =>
E2401 [Pass] => [IsValid] => 1 [UserType] => AT [fonthtml] => [footerfile]
=> resources/foo
Ben Ramsey wrote:
Victor C. wrote:
$OrderObject =$this->orders[$OrderID=>$value];
This line is confusing. $OrderID=>$value is either a typo or is just
plain wrong. It looks like what it's meant to say is:
$OrderObject = $this->orders[$OrderID];
But this will just set $OrderObject equal to $v
But why would the this line generate different OrderID on lines 1 and 3?
"Ben Ramsey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Victor C. wrote:
> > $OrderObject =$this->orders[$OrderID=>$value];
>
> This line is confusing. $OrderID=>$value is either a typo or is just
> plai
Victor C. wrote:
$OrderObject =$this->orders[$OrderID=>$value];
This line is confusing. $OrderID=>$value is either a typo or is just
plain wrong. It looks like what it's meant to say is:
$OrderObject = $this->orders[$OrderID];
But this will just set $OrderObject equal to $value, so you should
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