Using a foreach loop without a key: foreach($array as $item) { echo $item[‘filename’]; echo $item[‘filepath’]; // To know what’s in $item echo ‘<pre>’; var_dump($item); } Using a foreach loop with a key: foreach($array as $i => $item) { echo $array[$i][‘filename’]; echo $array[$i][‘filepath’]; // $array[$i] is same as $item } Using a for loop: for ($i … Read more
float (*somethingAsMatrix)[2] = (float (*)[2]) matrixReturnAsArray;
You can’t do what you’re trying to do: bash arrays are one-dimensional $ declare -A PERSONS $ declare -A PERSON $ PERSON[“FNAME”]=’John’ $ PERSON[“LNAME”]=’Andrew’ $ declare -p PERSON declare -A PERSON='([FNAME]=”John” [LNAME]=”Andrew” )’ $ PERSONS[1]=([FNAME]=”John” [LNAME]=”Andrew” ) bash: PERSONS[1]: cannot assign list to array member You can fake multidimensionality by composing a suitable array index … Read more
The answer is not simple. The following is extracted from section 3.2.2 of RFC 3986 : A host identified by an Internet Protocol literal address, version 6 [RFC3513] or later, is distinguished by enclosing the IP literal within square brackets (“[” and “]”). This is the only place where square bracket characters are allowed in … Read more
You do not “declare” arrays or anything else in python. You simply assign to a (new) variable. If you want a multidimensional array, simply add a new array as an array element. arr = [] arr.append([]) arr[0].append(‘aa1’) arr[0].append(‘aa2’) or arr = [] arr.append([‘aa1’, ‘aa2’])
not is implemented through the __nonzero__ special method, which is required to return either True or False, so it can’t give the required result. Instead the ~ operator is used, which is implemented through the __not__ special method. For the same reason, & and | are used in place of and and or. PEP 335 … Read more
If you debug your program by simply printing ax, you’ll quickly find out that ax is a two-dimensional array: one dimension for the rows, one for the columns. Thus, you need two indices to index ax to retrieve the actual AxesSubplot instance, like: ax[1,1].plot(…) If you want to iterate through the subplots in the way … Read more
same way you did the fill in, but reverse the indexes: >>> for j in range(columns): … for i in range(rows): … print mylist[i][j], … 0,0 1,0 2,0 0,1 1,1 2,1 >>>
string[,] Tablero = new string[3,3]; You can also instantiate it in the same line with array initializer syntax as follows: string[,] Tablero = new string[3, 3] {{“a”,”b”,”c”}, {“d”,”e”,”f”}, {“g”,”h”,”i”} };
>>> import numpy as np >>> A = np.array([[1,2,3,4],[5,6,7,8]]) >>> A array([[1, 2, 3, 4], [5, 6, 7, 8]]) >>> A[:,2] # returns the third columm array([3, 7]) See also: “numpy.arange” and “reshape” to allocate memory Example: (Allocating a array with shaping of matrix (3×4)) nrows = 3 ncols = 4 my_array = numpy.arange(nrows*ncols, dtype=”double”) … Read more