array_slice

(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)

array_slice — Extrait une portion de tableau

Description

array_slice(
    array $array,
    int $offset,
    ?int $length = null,
    bool $preserve_keys = false
): array

array_slice() retourne une série d'éléments du tableau array commençant à l'offset offset et représentant length éléments.

Liste de paramètres

array

Le tableau d'entrée.

offset

Si offset est non-négatif, la séquence commencera à cette position dans le tableau array.

Si offset est négatif, la séquence commencera à la position offset, mais en commençant à la fin du tableau array.

Note:
Le paramètre offset indique la position dans le tableau, pas la clé.

length

Si length est fourni et positif, alors la séquence aura jusqu'à autant d'éléments.

Si le tableau plus court que length, alors seuls les éléments du tableau disponible seront présents.

Si length est fourni et négatif, alors la séquence exclura autant d'éléments de la fin du tableau.

Si il est omis, la séquence aura tout depuis la position offset jusqu'à la fin de array.

preserve_keys

Note:
Par défaut array_slice() réordonnera et réinitialisera les indices entier du tableau. Ce comportement peut être modifié en définissant le paramètre preserve_keys à true. Les clés sous forme de chaîne de caractères sont toujours conservées, indépendamment de ce paramètre.

Valeurs de retour

Retourne la portion du tableau. Si la position est plus grande que la taille du tableau, un tableau vide est retourné.

Exemples

Exemple #1 Exemple avec array_slice()

<?php
$input = array("a", "b", "c", "d", "e");

$output = array_slice($input, 2);         // retourne "c", "d", et "e"
$output = array_slice($input, -2, 1);     // retourne "d"
$output = array_slice($input, 0, 3);      // retourne "a", "b", et "c"

// notez les clés d'index différentes
print_r(array_slice($input, 2, -1));
print_r(array_slice($input, 2, -1, true));
?>

L'exemple ci-dessus va afficher :

Array
(
    [0] => c
    [1] => d
)
Array
(
    [2] => c
    [3] => d
)

Exemple #2 array_slice() et basé sur un tableau

<?php
$input = array(1 => "a", "b", "c", "d", "e");
print_r(array_slice($input, 1, 2));
?>

L'exemple ci-dessus va afficher :

Array
(
    [0] => b
    [1] => c
)

Exemple #3 array_slice() et tableau avec des clés mixtes

<?php
$ar = array('a'=>'apple', 'b'=>'banana', '42'=>'pear', 'd'=>'orange');
print_r(array_slice($ar, 0, 3));
print_r(array_slice($ar, 0, 3, true));
?>

L'exemple ci-dessus va afficher :

Array
(
    [a] => apple
    [b] => banana
    [0] => pear
)
Array
(
    [a] => apple
    [b] => banana
    [42] => pear
)

Voir aussi

array_chunk() - Sépare un tableau en tableaux de taille inférieure
array_splice() - Efface et remplace une portion de tableau
unset() - Détruit une variable

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User Contributed Notes 20 notes

down

taylorbarstow at the google mail service ¶

18 years ago


Array slice function that works with associative arrays (keys):

function array_slice_assoc($array,$keys) {
    return array_intersect_key($array,array_flip($keys));
}

down

Ray.Paseur often uses Gmail ¶

11 years ago


<?php
// CHOP $num ELEMENTS OFF THE FRONT OF AN ARRAY
// RETURN THE CHOP, SHORTENING THE SUBJECT ARRAY
function array_chop(&$arr, $num)
{
    $ret = array_slice($arr, 0, $num);
    $arr = array_slice($arr, $num);
    return $ret;
}

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nathan dot fiscaletti at gmail dot com ¶

6 years ago


If you want an associative version of this you can do the following:

function array_slice_assoc($array,$keys) {
    return array_intersect_key($array,array_flip($keys));
}

However, if you want an inverse associative version of this, just use array_diff_key instead of array_intersect_key. 

function array_slice_assoc_inverse($array,$keys) {
    return array_diff_key($array,array_flip($keys));
}

Example:

$arr = [
    'name' => 'Nathan',
    'age' => 20,
    'height' => 6
];

array_slice_assoc($arr, ['name','age']);

will return 

Array (
     'name' = 'Nathan',
     'age' = 20
)

Where as

array_slice_assoc_inverse($arr, ['name']);

will return 

Array (
    'age' = 20,
    'height' = 6
)

down

worldclimb at 99gmail99 dot com ¶

16 years ago


array_slice can be used to remove elements from an array but it's pretty simple to use a custom function.

One day array_remove() might become part of PHP and will likely be a reserved function name, hence the unobvious choice for this function's names.

<?
function arem($array,$value){
    $holding=array();
    foreach($array as $k => $v){
        if($value!=$v){
            $holding[$k]=$v;
        }
    }    
    return $holding;
}

function akrem($array,$key){
    $holding=array();
    foreach($array as $k => $v){
        if($key!=$k){
            $holding[$k]=$v;
        }
    }    
    return $holding;
}

$lunch = array('sandwich' => 'cheese', 'cookie'=>'oatmeal','drink' => 'tea','fruit' => 'apple');
echo '<pre>';
print_r($lunch);
$lunch=arem($lunch,'apple');
print_r($lunch);
$lunch=akrem($lunch,'sandwich');
print_r($lunch);
echo '</pre>';
?>

(remove 9's in email)

down

ted.devito at 9gmail9 dot 99com ¶

16 years ago


based on worldclimb's arem(), here is a recursive array value removal tool that can work with multidimensional arrays.

function remove_from_array($array,$value){
    $clear = true;
    $holding=array();
   
    foreach($array as $k => $v){
        if (is_array($v)) {
            $holding [$k] = remove_from_array ($v, $value);
            }
        elseif ($value == $v) {
            $clear = false;
            }
        elseif($value != $v){
            $holding[$k]=$v; // removes an item by combing through the array in order and saving the good stuff
        }
    }   
    if ($clear) return $holding; // only pass back the holding array if we didn't find the value 
}

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developer at i-space dot org ¶

22 years ago


remember that array_slice returns an array with the current element. you must use array_slice($array, $index+1) if you want to get the next elements.

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s0i0m at dreamevilconcepts dot com ¶

16 years ago


Using the varname function referenced from the array_search page, submitted by dcez at land dot ru. I created a multi-dimensional array splice function. It's usage is like so:

$array['admin'] = array('blah1', 'blah2');
$array['voice'] = array('blah3', 'blah4');
array_cut('blah4', $array);

...Would strip blah4 from the array, no matter where the position of it was in the array ^^ Returning this...

Array ( [admin] => Array ( [0] => blah1 [1] => blah2 ) [voice] => Array ( [0] => blah3 ) ) 

Here is the code...

<?php

  function varname ($var)
  {
    // varname function by dcez at land dot ru
    return (isset($var)) ? array_search($var, $GLOBALS) : false;
  }

  function array_cut($needle, $haystack)
  {
    foreach ($haystack as $k => $v)
    {
      for ($i=0; $i<count($v); $i++)
        if ($v[$i] === $needle)
        {
          return array_splice($GLOBALS[varname($haystack)][$k], $i, 1);
          break; break;
        }
    }

?>

Check out dreamevilconcept's forum for more innovative creations!

down

kansey ¶

9 years ago


To save the sort order of a numeric index in the array. Version php =>5.5.26
/*
Example
*/

$arr = array( "1" =>2, "2" =>3 , "3" =>5 );

print_r(array_slice($arr,1,null,true));

/*
Result

Array
(
[2] => 3
[3] => 5
)
*/

down

Benjamin Sonntag ¶

1 year ago


The documentation doesn't say it, but if LENGTH is ZERO, then the result is an empty array [].

down

xananax at yelostudio dot com ¶

13 years ago


<?php
/**
 * Reorders an array by keys according to a list of values.
 * @param array $array the array to reorder. Passed by reference
 * @param array $list the list to reorder by
 * @param boolean $keepRest if set to FALSE, anything not in the $list array will be removed.
 * @param boolean $prepend if set to TRUE, will prepend the remaining values instead of appending them
 * @author xananax AT yelostudio DOT com
 */
function array_reorder(array &$array,array $list,$keepRest=TRUE,$prepend=FALSE,$preserveKeys=TRUE){
    $temp = array();
    foreach($list as $i){
        if(isset($array[$i])){
            $tempValue = array_slice(
                $array,
                array_search($i,array_keys($array)),
                1,
                $preserveKeys
            );
            $temp[$i] = array_shift($tempValue);
            unset($array[$i]);
        }
    }
    $array = $keepRest ?
        ($prepend? 
            $array+$temp
            :$temp+$array
        )
        : $temp;
}

/** exemple ** /
$a = array(
    'a'    =>    'a',
    'b'    =>    'b',
    'c'    =>    'c',
    'd'    =>    'd',
    'e'    =>    'e'
);
$order = array('c','b','a');

array_reorder($a,$order,TRUE);
echo '<pre>';
print_r($a);
echo '</pre>';
/** exemple end **/
?>

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andreasblixt (at) msn (dot) com ¶

19 years ago


<?php
    // Combines two arrays by inserting one into the other at a given position then returns the result
    function array_insert($src, $dest, $pos) {
        if (!is_array($src) || !is_array($dest) || $pos <= 0) return FALSE;
        return array_merge(array_slice($dest, 0, $pos), $src, array_slice($dest, $pos));
    }
?>

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-3

aexchecker at yahoo dot com ¶

17 years ago


<?php
/**
 * @desc
 * Combines two arrays by inserting one into the other at a given position then
 * returns the result.
 *
 * @since   2007/10/04
 * @version v0.7 2007/10/04 18:47:52
 * @author  AexChecker <AexChecker@yahoo.com>
 * @param   array $source
 * @param   array $destination
 * @param   int [optional] $offset
 * @param   int [optional] $length
 * @return  array
 */
function array_insert($source, $destination, $offset = NULL, $length = NULL) {
    if (!is_array($source) || empty($source)) {
        if (is_array($destination) && !empty($destination)) {
            return $destination;
        }
        return array();
    }
    if (is_null($offset)) {
        return array_merge($destination, $source);
    }
    $offset = var2int($offset);
    if (is_null($length)) {
        if ($offset === 0) {
            return array_merge($source, array_slice($destination, 1));
        }
        if ($offset === -1) {
            return array_merge(array_slice($destination, 0, -1), $source);
        }
        return array_merge(
            array_slice($destination, 0, $offset),
            $source,
            array_slice($destination, ++$offset)
        );
    }
    if ($offset === 0) {
        return array_merge($source, array_slice($destination, $length));
    }
    $destination_count = count($destination);
    $length = var2int($length);
    if ($offset > 0) {
        if ($destination_count - $offset < 1) {
            return array_merge($destination, $source);
        }
    } else{
        if (($t = $destination_count + $offset) < 1) {
            return array_merge($source, $destination);
        }
        $offset = $t;
    }
    if ($length > 0) {
        $length+= $offset;
    } elseif ($length < 0 && !($length * -1 < $destination_count)) {
        return $source;
    } else {
        $length = $offset;
    }
    return array_merge(
        array_slice($destination, 0, $offset),
        $source,
        array_slice($destination, $length)
    );
}
?>

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-3

aflavio at gmail dot com ¶

17 years ago


/**
    * Remove a value from a array
    * @param string $val
    * @param array $arr
    * @return array $array_remval
    */
    function array_remval($val, &$arr)
    {
          $array_remval = $arr;
          for($x=0;$x<count($array_remval);$x++)
          {
              $i=array_search($val,$array_remval);
              if (is_numeric($i)) {
                  $array_temp  = array_slice($array_remval, 0, $i );
                $array_temp2 = array_slice($array_remval, $i+1, count($array_remval)-1 );
                $array_remval = array_merge($array_temp, $array_temp2);
              }
          }
          return $array_remval;
    }

$stack=Array('apple','banana','pear','apple', 'cherry', 'apple');
array_remval("apple", $stack);

//output: Array('banana','pear', 'cherry')

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-2

bishop ¶

20 years ago


Sometimes you need to pick certain non-integer and/or non-sequential keys out of an array. Consider using the array_pick() implementation below to pull specific keys, in a specific order, out of a source array:

<?php

$a = array ('a' => 1, 'b' => 2, 'c' => 3, 'd' => 4);
$b = array_pick($a, array ('d', 'b'));

// now:
// $a = array ('a' => 1, 'c' => '3');
// $b = array ('d' => 4, 'b' => '2');

function &array_pick(&$array, $keys)
{
    if (! is_array($array)) {
        trigger_error('First parameter must be an array', E_USER_ERROR);
        return false;
    }

    if (! (is_array($keys) || is_scalar($keys))) {
        trigger_error('Second parameter must be an array of keys or a scalar key', E_USER_ERROR);
        return false;
    }

    if (is_array($keys)) {
        // nothing to do
    } else if (is_scalar($keys)) {
        $keys = array ($keys);
    }

    $resultArray = array ();
    foreach ($keys as $key) {
        if (is_scalar($key)) {
            if (array_key_exists($key, $array)) {
                $resultArray[$key] = $array[$key];
                unset($array[$key]);
            }
        } else {
            trigger_error('Supplied key is not scalar', E_USER_ERROR);
            return false;
        }
    }

    return $resultArray;
}

?>

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-3

Mr. P ¶

16 years ago


Note that offset is not the same thing as key. Offset always starts at 0, while keys might be any number.



So this:



<?php print_r(array_slice(array(0 => 0, 5 => 5, 13 => 13),1)); ?>



will result in this:

Array

(

    [0] => 5

    [1] => 13

)

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-2

Anonymous ¶

18 years ago


If you specify the fourth argument (to not reassign the keys), then there appears to be no way to get the function to return all values to the end of the array. Assigning -0 or NULL or just putting two commas in a row won't return any results.

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-5

Nathan - thefiscster510 at gmail dot com ¶

13 years ago


If you want to remove a specified entry from an array i made this mwethod...

<?php
$array = array("Entry1","entry2","entry3");

$int = 3; //Number of entries in the array
$int2 = 0; //Starter array spot... it will begine its search at 0.
$del_num = 1; //Represents the second entry in the array... which is the one we will happen to remove this time... i.e. 0 = first entry, 1 = second entry, 2 = third...........

$newarray = array(); //Empty array that will be the new array minus the specified entry...
print_r($array) . "<br>";    //print original array contents
print_r($newarray). "<br>"; //print the new empty array

do
{
$user = $array[$int2];
$key = array_search($user, $array);
if ($key == $del_num)
{

}
else
{
$newarray[] = $array[$int2];
}

$int2 = $int2 + 1;
} while ($int2 < $int);

print_r($newarray). "<br>"; //print the new array

?>

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-4

delew ¶

13 years ago


just a little tip.
to preserve keys without providing length: use NULL

array_slice($array, $my_offset, NULL, true);

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-6

jamon at clearsightdesign dot com ¶

15 years ago


I was trying to find a good way to find the previous several and next several results from an array created in a MySQL query. I found that most MySQL solutions to this problem were complex. Here is a simple function that returns the previous and next rows from the array.



<?php



/*

** function array_surround by Jamon Holmgren of ClearSight Design

** Version 1.0 - 4/10/2009

** Please direct comments and questions to my first name at symbol clearsightdesign.com

**

** Returns an array with only the $before and $after number of results

** This is set to work best with MySQL data results

** Use this to find the rows immediately before and after a particular row, as many as you want

**

** Example usage:

**   $mysql_ar is an array of results from a MySQL query and the current id is $cur_id

**   We want to get the row before this one and five rows afterward

**

** $near_rows = array_surround($mysql_ar, "id", $cur_id, 1, 5)

**

**   Previous row is now $near_rows[-1]

**   Current row is now $near_rows[0]

**   Next row is $near_rows[1] ... etc

**   If there is no previous row, $near_rows[-1] will not be set...test for it with is_array($near_rows[-1])

**

*/

function array_surround($src_array, $field, $value, $before = 1, $after = 1) {

    if(is_array($src_array)) {

        // reset all the keys to 0 through whatever in case they aren't sequential

        $new_array = array_values($src_array);

        // now loop through and find the key in array that matches the criteria in $field and $value

        foreach($new_array as $k => $s) {

            if($s[$field] == $value) {

                // Found the one we wanted

                $ck = $k; // put the key in the $ck (current key)

                break;

            }

        }

        if(isset($ck)) { // Found it!

            $result_start = $ck - $before; // Set the start key

            $result_length = $before + 1 + $after; // Set the number of keys to return

            if($result_start < 0) { // Oops, start key is before first result

                $result_length = $result_length + $result_start; // Reduce the number of keys to return

                $result_start = 0; // Set the start key to the first result

            }

            $result_temp = array_slice($new_array, $result_start, $result_length); // Slice out the results we want

            // Now we have an array, but we want array[-$before] to array[$after] not 0 to whatever.

            foreach($result_temp as $rk => $rt) { // set all the keys to -$before to +$after

                $result[$result_start - $ck + $rk] = $rt;

            }

            return $result;

        } else { // didn't find it!

            return false;

        }

    } else { // They didn't send an array

        return false;

    }

}



?>



I hope you find this useful! I welcome constructive criticism or comments or of course praise ;) -- just e-mail me.



- Jamon Holmgren

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-5

SomeGuy ¶

8 years ago


Thank to taylorbarstow here the function with the unset feature.
<?php
function array_slice_assoc(&$array,$keys,$unset = true) {
    $return = array_intersect_key($array, array_flip($keys));
    if ($unset) {
        foreach ($keys as $value) {
            unset($array[$value]);
        }
    }
    return $return;
}
?>

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