Is there a way to make this faster?
while ($item = current($data))
{
echo '<ATTR>',$item, '</ATTR>', "\n";
next($data);
}
I do not like that I need to create new variables like $item.
<?php
$transport = array('foot', 'bike', 'car', 'plane');
foreach ($transport as $value) {
echo $value;
}
?>
If you don't want to create temporary variables, do it like this:
while (current($data))
{
echo '<ATTR>',current($data), '</ATTR>', "\n";
next($data);
}
However, I don't know if this will really make it any faster. They only way to tell would be with a profiler, but it is such a micro-optimization I doubt you will notice the difference.
The best way to speed up the loop would be to use a faster computer.
If all you're doing is the code above you could use an implode statement.
if (count($data) > 0) {
echo "<ATTR>".implode("</ATTR>\n<ATTR>", $data)."</ATTR>";
}
$nl = "\\n";
while ($item = current($data))
{
echo '<ATTR>',$item, '</ATTR>',$nl;
next($data);
}
Store the newline character into a variable rather then having PHP parse the double quotation marks in every iteration.
You could do a foreach, but then you would be creating 2 new variables. Unless you just don't like the idea of assigning variables inside the while() clause.
foreach($data as $key => $value)
{
echo $key . " => ".$value;
}
Either way, you are going to need to create an actual variable.
What about this one :
function my_func($str) {
echo "<attr>{$str}</attr>\n";
}
array_map('my_func', $data);
(Should work, but I'm curious about it's speed compared with a foreach
loop)
Or, if you are using PHP >= 5.3 (probably not your case, btw) , you can use this one, based on a lambda function :
array_map(function ($item) {
echo "<attr>{$item}</attr>\n";
}, $data);
Almost the same, but without having to declare a function used only once in the program.
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