Yes, you can. But First argument should be an array. So, you must do it this way $_SESSION[‘names’] = array(); array_push($_SESSION[‘names’],$name); Personally I never use array_push as I see no sense in this function. And I just use $_SESSION[‘names’][] = $name;
if you want to add the data in the increment order inside your associative array you can do this: $newdata = array ( ‘wpseo_title’ => ‘test’, ‘wpseo_desc’ => ‘test’, ‘wpseo_metakey’ => ‘test’ ); // for recipe $md_array[“recipe_type”][] = $newdata; //for cuisine $md_array[“cuisine”][] = $newdata; this will get added to the recipe or cuisine depending on … Read more
Since push allows more than one element to be pushed, I use the arguments variable below to let the real push method have all arguments. This solution only affects the arr variable: arr.push = function () { //Do what you want here… return Array.prototype.push.apply(this, arguments); } This solution affects all arrays. I do not recommend … Read more
Use either of the built-in array functions: array_merge_recursive or array_replace_recursive http://php.net/manual/en/function.array-merge-recursive.php
I understand the expectation for array.push() to return the mutated array instead of its new length. And the desire to use this syntax for chaining reasons. However, there is a built in way to do this: array.concat(). Note that concat expects to be given an array, not an item. So, remember to wrap the item(s) … Read more