Contoh
Kirim nilai dalam array ke fungsi yang ditentukan pengguna dan kembalikan string:
<?php function myfunction($v1,$v2) { return $v1 . "-" . $v2; } $a=array("Dog","Cat","Horse"); print_r(array_reduce($a,"myfunction")); ?> // Output : -Dog-Cat-Horse
Definisi dan Penggunaan
Fungsi array_reduce() berguna untuk mengirimkan nilai dalam array ke fungsi yang ditentukan pengguna dan mengembalikan string.
Catatan: Jika array kosong dan inisial tidak dilewatkan, fungsi ini mengembalikan NULL.
Syntax
array_reduce(array, myfunction, initial)
Nilai Parameter
array | Required. Menentukan array |
myfunction | Required. Menentukan nama fungsi |
initial | Optional. Menentukan nilai awal untuk dikirim ke fungsi |
Detail Teknis
Mengembalikan nilai yang dihasilkan |
4.0.5+ |
Pada PHP 5.3.0, parameter awal menerima beberapa tipe (campuran). Versi sebelum PHP 5.3.0, hanya mengizinkan bilangan bulat. |
Contoh Lain
Contoh
Dengan parameter awal:
<?php function myfunction($v1,$v2) { return $v1 . "-" . $v2; } $a=array("Dog","Cat","Horse"); print_r(array_reduce($a,"myfunction",5)); ?> //Output : 5-Dog-Cat-Horse
Contoh
Mengembalikan jumlah:
<?php function myfunction($v1,$v2) { return $v1+$v2; } $a=array(10,15,20); print_r(array_reduce($a,"myfunction",5)); ?> //Output : 50
<PHP Array Referensi
Contoh
Mengirimkan nilai-nilai dalam array ke fungsi yang ditentukan pengguna dan mengembalikan string:
<?php
function myfunction($v1,$v2)
{
return $v1 . "-" . $v2;
}
$a=array("Dog","Cat","Horse");
print_r(array_reduce($a,"myfunction"));
?>
Menjalankan contoh »
Definisi dan Penggunaan
The array_reduce() fungsi mengirimkan nilai-nilai dalam array ke fungsi user-defined, dan mengembalikan string.
Catatan: Jika array kosong dan awal tidak lulus, fungsi ini mengembalikan NULL.
Sintaksis
array_reduce( array,myfunction,initial )
array | Wajib. Menentukan sebuah array |
myfunction | Wajib. Menentukan nama fungsi |
initial | Pilihan. Menentukan nilai awal untuk mengirim ke fungsi |
Rincian teknis
Mengembalikan nilai yang dihasilkan |
4.0.5+ |
Pada PHP 5.3.0, parameter awal menerima beberapa jenis (mixed) . Versi sebelum PHP 5.3.0, hanya diperbolehkan integer. |
Contoh lebih
contoh 1
Dengan parameter awal:
<?php
function myfunction($v1,$v2)
{
return $v1 . "-" . $v2;
}
$a=array("Dog","Cat","Horse");
print_r(array_reduce($a,"myfunction",5));
?>
Menjalankan contoh »
contoh 2
Kembali penjumlahan:
<?php
function myfunction($v1,$v2)
{
return $v1+$v2;
}
$a=array(10,15,20);
print_r(array_reduce($a,"myfunction",5));
?>
Menjalankan contoh »
<PHP Array Referensi
(PHP 4 >= 4.0.5, PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)
array_reduce — Iteratively reduce the array to a single value using a callback function
Parameters
arrayThe input array.
callback carryHolds the return value of the previous iteration; in the case of the first iteration it instead holds the value of initial.
itemHolds the value of the current iteration.
initialIf the optional initial is available, it will be used at the beginning of the process, or as a final result in case the array is empty.
Return Values
Returns the resulting value.
If the array is empty and initial is not passed, array_reduce() returns null.
Changelog
8.0.0 | If callback expects a parameter to be passed by reference, this function will now emit an E_WARNING. |
Examples
Example #1 array_reduce() example
<?php
function sum($carry, $item)
{
$carry += $item;
return $carry;
}
function
product($carry, $item){
$carry *= $item;
return $carry;
}$a = array(1, 2, 3, 4, 5);
$x = array();var_dump(array_reduce($a, "sum")); // int(15)
var_dump(array_reduce($a, "product", 10)); // int(1200), because: 10*1*2*3*4*5
var_dump(array_reduce($x, "sum", "No data to reduce")); // string(17) "No data to reduce"
?>
See Also
- array_filter() - Filters elements of an array using a callback function
- array_map() - Applies the callback to the elements of the given arrays
- array_unique() - Removes duplicate values from an array
- array_count_values() - Counts all the values of an array
Hayley Watson ¶
14 years ago
To make it clearer about what the two parameters of the callback are for, and what "reduce to a single value" actually means (using associative and commutative operators as examples may obscure this).
The first parameter to the callback is an accumulator where the result-in-progress is effectively assembled. If you supply an $initial value the accumulator starts out with that value, otherwise it starts out null.
The second parameter is where each value of the array is passed during each step of the reduction.
The return value of the callback becomes the new value of the accumulator. When the array is exhausted, array_reduce() returns accumulated value.
If you carried out the reduction by hand, you'd get something like the following lines, every one of which therefore producing the same result:
<?php
array_reduce(array(1,2,3,4), 'f', 99 );
array_reduce(array(2,3,4), 'f', f(99,1) );
array_reduce(array(3,4), 'f', f(f(99,1),2) );
array_reduce(array(4), 'f', f(f(f(99,1),2),3) );
array_reduce(array(), 'f', f(f(f(f(99,1),2),3),4) );
f(f(f(f(99,1),2),3),4)
?>
If you made function f($v,$w){return "f($v,$w)";} the last line would be the literal result.
A PHP implementation might therefore look something like this (less details like error checking and so on):
<?php
function array_reduce($array, $callback, $initial=null)
{
$acc = $initial;
foreach($array as $a)
$acc = $callback($acc, $a);
return $acc;
}
?>
directrix1 at gmail dot com ¶
6 years ago
So, if you were wondering how to use this where key and value are passed in to the function. I've had success with the following (this example generates formatted html attributes from an associative array of attribute => value pairs):
<?php// Attribute List
$attribs = [
'name' => 'first_name',
'value' => 'Edward'
];// Attribute string formatted for use inside HTML element
$formatted_attribs = array_reduce(
array_keys($attribs), // We pass in the array_keys instead of the array here
function ($carry, $key) use ($attribs) { // ... then we 'use' the actual array here
return $carry . ' ' . $key . '="' . htmlspecialchars( $attribs[$key] ) . '"';
},
''
);
echo
$formatted_attribs;?>This will output:
name="first_name" value="Edward"
souzacomprog at gmail dot com ¶
2 years ago
Sometimes we need to go through an array and group the indexes so that it is easier and easier to extract them in the iteration.
<?php
$people
= [['id' => 1, 'name' => 'Hayley'],
['id' => 2, 'name' => 'Jack', 'dad' => 1],
['id' => 3, 'name' => 'Linus', 'dad'=> 4],
['id' => 4, 'name' => 'Peter' ],
['id' => 5, 'name' => 'Tom', 'dad' => 4],
];$family = array_reduce($people, function($accumulator, $item) {
// if you don't have a dad you are probably a dad
if (!isset($item['dad'])) {
$id = $item['id'];
$name = $item['name'];
// take the children if you already have
$children = $accumulator[$id]['children'] ?? [];
// add dad
$accumulator[$id] = ['id' => $id, 'name' => $name,'children' => $children];
return $accumulator;
}// add a new dad if you haven't already
$dad = $item['dad'];
if (!isset($accumulator[$dad])) {
// how did you find the dad will first add only with children
$accumulator[$dad] = ['children' => [$item]];
return $accumulator;
}// add a son to his dad who has already been added
// by the first or second conditional "if"$accumulator[$dad]['children'][] = $item;
return $accumulator;
}, []);var_export(array_values($family));?>
OUTPUT
array (
0 =>
array (
'id' => 1,
'name' => 'Hayley',
'children' =>
array (
0 =>
array (
'id' => 2,
'name' => 'Jack',
'dad' => 1,
),
),
),
1 =>
array (
'id' => 4,
'name' => 'Peter',
'children' =>
array (
0 =>
array (
'id' => 3,
'name' => 'Linus',
'dad' => 4,
),
1 =>
array (
'id' => 5,
'name' => 'Tom',
'dad' => 4,
),
),
),
)
<?php
$array = [
[
"menu_id" => "1",
"menu_name" => "Clients",
"submenu_name" => "Add",
"submenu_link" => "clients/add"
],
[
"menu_id" => "1",
"menu_name" => "Clients",
"submenu_name" => "List",
"submenu_link" => "clients"
],
[
"menu_id" => "2",
"menu_name" => "Products",
"submenu_name" => "List",
"submenu_link" => "products"
],
];//Grouping submenus to their menus$menu = array_reduce($array, function($accumulator, $item){
$index = $item['menu_name'];
if (!isset(
$accumulator[$index])) {$accumulator[$index] = [
'menu_id' => $item['menu_id'],
'menu_name' => $item['menu_name'],
'submenu' => []
];
}$accumulator[$index]['submenu'][] = [
'submenu_name' => $item['submenu_name'],
'submenu_link' => $item['submenu_link']
];
return
$accumulator;}, []);var_export(array_values($menu));?>
OUTPUT
array (
0 =>
array (
'menu_id' => '1',
'menu_name' => 'Clients',
'submenu' =>
array (
0 =>
array (
'submenu_name' => 'Add',
'submenu_link' => 'clients/add',
),
1 =>
array (
'submenu_name' => 'List',
'submenu_link' => 'clients',
),
),
),
1 =>
array (
'menu_id' => '2',
'menu_name' => 'Products',
'submenu' =>
array (
0 =>
array (
'submenu_name' => 'List',
'submenu_link' => 'products',
),
),
),
)
849330489 at qq dot com ¶
2 years ago
The first parameter $array can be also be functions, which produces very interesting and powerful result, which can be used to make an union of middlewares.
<?php
$f1
= function($x, $f){echo 'middleware 1 begin.'.PHP_EOL;
$x += 1;
$x = $f($x);
echo 'middleware 1 end.'.PHP_EOL;
return $x;
};$f2 = function($x, $f){
echo 'middleware 2 begin: '.PHP_EOL;
$x += 2;
$x = $f($x);
echo 'middleware 2 end.'.PHP_EOL;
return $x;
};$respond = function($x){
echo 'Generate some response.'.PHP_EOL;
return $x;
};$middlewares = [$f1, $f2];
$initial = $respond;
$foo = array_reduce($middlewares, function($stack, $item){
return function($request) use ($stack, $item){
return $item($request, $stack);
};
}, $initial);$x = 1;
echo $foo($x);?>
//output:
middleware 2 begin:
middleware 1 begin.
Generate some response.
middleware 1 end.
middleware 2 end.
4
Altreus ¶
8 years ago
You can effectively ignore the fact $result is passed into the callback by reference. Only the return value of the callback is accounted for.
<?php
$arr
= [1,2,3,4];var_dump(array_reduce($arr,
function(&$res, $a) { $res += $a; },
0
));# NULL?>
<?php
$arr
= [1,2,3,4];var_dump(array_reduce($arr,
function($res, $a) { return $res + $a; },
0
));# int(10)
?>
Be warned, though, that you *can* accidentally change $res if it's not a simple scalar value, so despite the examples I'd recommend not writing to it at all.
magnesium dot oxide dot play+php at gmail dot com ¶
8 years ago
You can reduce a two-dimensional array into one-dimensional using array_reduce and array_merge. (PHP>=5.3.0)
<?php
$two_dimensional
= array();$two_dimensional['foo'] = array(1, 2, 3);
$two_dimensional['bar'] = array(4, 5, 6);$one_dimensional = array_reduce($two_dimensional, 'array_merge', array());
# becomes array(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6)
php at keith tyler dot com ¶
12 years ago
If you do not provide $initial, the first value used in the iteration is NULL. This is not a problem for callback functions that treat NULL as an identity (e.g. addition), but is a problem for cases when NULL is not identity (such as boolean context).
Compare:
<?php
function andFunc($a, $b) {
return $a && $b;
}
$foo = array(true, true, true);
var_dump(array_reduce($foo, "andFunc"));
?>
returns false! One would expect that it would return true because `true && true && true == true`!
Adding diagnostic output to andFunc() shows that the first call to andFunc is with the arguments (NULL, true). This resolves to false (as `(bool) null == false`) and thereby corrupts the whole reduction.
So in this case I have to set `$initial = true` so that the first call to andFunc() will be (true, true). Now, if I were doing, say, orFunc(), I would have to set `$initial = false`. Beware.
Note that the "rmul" case in the example sneakily hides this defect! They use an $initial of 10 to get `10*1*2*3*4*5 = 12000`. So you would assume that without an initial, you would get `1200/10 = 120 = 1*2*3*4*5`. Nope! You get big fat zero, because `int(null)==0`, and `0*1*2*3*4*5 = 0`!
I don't honestly see why array_reduce starts with a null argument. The first call to the callback should be with arguments ($initial[0],$initial[1]) [or whatever the first two array entries are], not (null,$initial[0]). That's what one would expect from the description.
Incidentally this also means that under the current implementation you will incur `count($input)` number of calls to the callback, not `count($input) - 1` as you might expect.
ruslan dot zavackiy at gmail dot com ¶
10 years ago
If you want something elegant in your code, when dealing with reducing array, just unshift first element, and use it as initial, because if you do not do so, you will + first element with first element:
<?php
$arr = array(
array('min' => 1.5456, 'max' => 2.28548, 'volume' => 23.152),
array('min' => 1.5457, 'max' => 2.28549, 'volume' => 23.152),
array('min' => 1.5458, 'max' => 2.28550, 'volume' => 23.152),
array('min' => 1.5459, 'max' => 2.28551, 'volume' => 23.152),
array('min' => 1.5460, 'max' => 2.28552, 'volume' => 23.152),
);
$initial = array_shift($arr);
$t = array_reduce($arr, function($result, $item) {
$result['min'] = min($result['min'], $item['min']);
$result['max'] = max($result['max'], $item['max']);
$result['volume'] += $item['volume'];
return
$result;}, $initial);
?>
kon ¶
9 years ago
Walking down related object's properties using array_reduce:
<?php
$a=new stdClass;
$a->b=new stdClass;
$a->b->c="Hello World!\n";$reductionPath=array("b","c");print_r(
array_reduce(
$reductionPath,
function($result, $item){
return $result->$item;
},
$a
)
);
?>
bdechka at yahoo dot ca ¶
15 years ago
The above code works better this way.
<?php
function reduceToTable($html, $p) {
$html .= "<TR><TD><a href=\"$p.html\">$p</a></td></tr>\n";
return $html;
}$list = Array("page1", "page2", "page3");$tab = array_reduce($list, "reduceToTable");
echo "<table>".$tab . "</table>\n";
?>
cwu at nolo dot com ¶
6 years ago
The single value returned by array_reduce() can be an array -- as illustrated in the following example:
<?php
# calculate the average of an array
function calculate_sum_and_count($sum_and_count, $item)
{
list($sum, $count) = $sum_and_count;
$sum += $item;
$count += 1;
return [$sum, $count];
}$a = array(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10);
$initial_sum_and_count = [0, 0];
list($sum, $count) = array_reduce($a, "calculate_sum_and_count", $initial_sum_and_count);
echo $sum / $count;
?>
Seanj.jcink.com ¶
16 years ago
The code posted below by bishop to count the characters of an array is simply... erm... well useless to me...
$array=Array("abc","de","f");
strlen(implode("",$array)); //6
works; and is much smaller. Probably much faster too.
yuki [dot] kodama [at] gmail [dot] com ¶
15 years ago
This code will reduce array deeply.
<?php
function print_s($s) {
return is_null($s) ? "NULL" : (is_array($s) ? "Array" : ($s ? "TRUE" : "FALSE"));
}
function r_and_dp($a, $b) {
echo "phase1:" . print_s($a) . "," . print_s($b) . "<br>\n";
if(is_array($a)) {
$a = array_reduce($a, "r_and_dp");
}
if(is_array($b)) {
$b = array_reduce($b, "r_and_dp");
}
echo "phase2:" . print_s($a) . "," . print_s($b) . "<br>\n";
$a = is_null($a) ? TRUE : $a;
$b = is_null($b) ? TRUE : $b;
echo "phase3:" . print_s($a) . "," . print_s($b) . "<br>\n";
return $a && $b;
}
$bools = array(TRUE, array(FALSE, TRUE), TRUE);
echo print_s(array_reduce($bools, "r_and_dp")) . "<br>\n";// result: FALSE
?>
When using boolean, you have to carefully set an "initial" argument.
<?php
function r_or_dp($a, $b) {
if(is_array($a)) {
$a = array_reduce($a, "r_or_dp");
}
if(is_array($b)) {
$b = array_reduce($b, "r_or_dp");
}
return (is_null($a) ? FALSE : $a) || (is_null($b) ? FALSE : $b);
}
?>
itsunclexo at gmail dot com ¶
7 months ago
Let's see an example of array_reduce() to get the frequency of letters.
<?php
$items
= "Hello";$frequencies = array_reduce(str_split($items),function($result, $item) {
if (isset($result[$item])) {
$result[$item] += 1;
} else {
$result[$item] = 1;
}
return $result;
},
[] // note the initial is an array
);print_r($frequencies);?>
and output should be like:
Array
(
[H] => 1
[e] => 1
[l] => 2
[o] => 1
)
Julian Sawicki ¶
2 years ago
Array reduce offers a way to transform data.
Please look at the array below. The array has 4 nested array's.
The nested array's have the same keys. Only the value is different.
This code transforms the whole array. See below.
$array = array(
0 => array('id' => '100', 'name' => 'Henk', 'age' => '30'),
1 => array('id' => '101', 'name' => 'Piet', 'age' => '33'),
2 => array('id' => '102', 'name' => 'Wim', 'age' => '43'),
3 => array('id' => '103', 'name' => 'Jaap', 'age' => '53'),
);
$arr = array_reduce($array, function($carry, $item){
$arr = array(
'id' => $item['id'],
'value' => $item['name'],
);
$id = $item['id'];
$carry[$id] = $arr;
return $carry;
}, array());
var_dump($arr);
// OUTPUT
array (size=4)
100 => array (size=2)
'id' => string '100' (length=3)
'value' => string 'Henk' (length=4)
101 => array (size=2)
'id' => string '101' (length=3)
'value' => string 'Piet' (length=4)
102 => array (size=2)
'id' => string '102' (length=3)
'value' => string 'Wim' (length=3)
103 => array (size=2)
'id' => string '103' (length=3)
'value' => string 'Jaap' (length=4)
galley dot meng at gmail dot com ¶
5 years ago
If your array has string keys, you can reduce a two-dimensional array into one-dimensional using array_reduce, array_merge and array_values. (PHP>=5.3.0)
<?php
$two_dimensional
= array();$two_dimensional['foo'] = array('a' => 1, 'b' => 2, 'c' => 3);$two_dimensional['bar'] = array('a' => 4, 'b' => 5, 'c' =>6);$one_dimensional = array_reduce($two_dimensional, 'array_merge', array());$one_dimensional = array_reduce($two_dimensional, function ($one_dimensional, $value) {
return array_merge($one_dimensional, array_values($value));
}, array());# becomes array(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6)
aiadfaris at yahoo dot de ¶
8 years ago
notice to function array_reduce()
I suppose the function rsum in the example 1 so it is not correct,
but
$ v + = $ w;
will output 15
aiadfaris at yahoo dot de ¶
8 years ago
notice to function array_reduce()
I suppose the function rsum in the example 1 so it is not correct,
but
$ v + = $ w;
will output 15