A script I'm using takes in a string of field name/value pairs, splits them, and creates a query from them. The string is formatted like this:
var1==value1,var2==value2...
The values will be submitted by users on the frontend of the website. So, if a user selects a value for var1
and var4
but not 2 and 3 I would need the string to look like this:
var1==value1,var4==value4
Getting the user-submitted data isn't a problem. What is the best way to add in the field name and == only if the associated value is not blank?
if (isset($varname))
isset — Determine if a variable is set and is not NULL
if(empty($varname)))
empty — Determine whether a variable is empty
if(is_null($varname)))
is_null — Finds whether a variable is NULL
In other words, it only returns true when the variable is null. is_null() is the opposite of isset(), except you can use isset() on unknown variables.
You could do something like
$pairs = "var1==stuff,var3==morestuff"
if(strpos($pairs, "var2==") !== false){
$pairs .= "var2==defaultvalue";
}
And you could do that for every var# you want. This would be able to check if the
About the strpos : How do I check if a string contains a specific word in PHP?
Just whip over the submitted form fields looking for anything with a value:
foreach($_POST as $key => $value){
if($value != ''){
// do stuff
}
}
also add a check to skip the submit = submit bit :)
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