Aaron Fischer wrote:
> I need to copy an array by value, not by reference.
PHP copies on demand, so as soon as you change one, it does what you'd
expect.
Chris
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Chris Shiflett
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Daniel Convissor danielc-at-analysisandsolutions.com |nyphp dev/internal
group use| wrote:
Aaron:
On Sun, Feb 25, 2007 at 03:47:45PM -0500, Aaron Fischer wrote:
I need to copy an array by value, not by reference. Is there a best
way to do this? Right now I found serialize/unserialize wh
Aaron:
On Sun, Feb 25, 2007 at 03:47:45PM -0500, Aaron Fischer wrote:
> I need to copy an array by value, not by reference. Is there a best
> way to do this? Right now I found serialize/unserialize which seems
> to do the trick.
What ARE you talking about? Copying by value is the default b
In discussing Andromeda and other frameworks here and elsewhere, I often
run into difficulties because Andromeda does not follow the assumptions
of MVC frameworks, and does not use ORM, along with many other differences.
After working on this for 2.5 years, I'm fairly confident that the
Androm
On 2/25/07, Aaron Fischer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I need to copy an array by value, not by reference. Is there a best
way to do this?
That depends on what the array contains. If it contains primitives
(numbers, chars, or booleans), you can just write a loop. If it contains
objects, just
I need to copy an array by value, not by reference. Is there a best
way to do this? Right now I found serialize/unserialize which seems
to do the trick.
Python has a function called deepcopy:
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-copy.html
For Java, it appears you can use a handmade function o
Brian Dailey wrote:
From the last link: "Note that you should never attempt to use these
process control forking functions when using a webserver; you should
only fork applications when using the PHP command line client."
Another strategy is to write a long-running service task in a cron job
