Как найти последовательность чисел php

Array
(
    [11] => 1
    [12] => 2
    [13] => 3
    [14] => 4
)

combine two range arrays using array_combine:

array_combine(range(11,14),range(1,4))

But.

If you pass in a numeric string in such a way that is is forced to be recognized as type string and not type numeric, range() will function quite differently.

Compare:

<?php
echo implode("",range(9,"Q"));
// prints 9876543210echo implode("",range("9 ","Q"));  //space after the 9
// prints 9:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQecho implode("",range("q","9 "));
// prints qponmlkjihgfedcba`_^][ZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA@?>=<;:987654
?>

I wouldn't call this a bug, because IMO it is even more useful than the stock usage of the function.

At work, I had to extend the function range($a,$b) to work in this special case: with two uppercase strings $a and $b, it should return all the possible strings between $a and $b.
This could be used for example to get the excel column indexes.
e.g. <?php range('A','AD') ==> array('A','B','C',...,'Z','AA','AB','AC','AD') ?>

So I wrote the function getrange($min,$max) that exactly does this.

<?phpfunction getcolumnrange($min,$max){
      $pointer=strtoupper($min);
      $output=array();
      while(positionalcomparison($pointer,strtoupper($max))<=0){
         array_push($output,$pointer);
         $pointer++;
      }
      return $output;
}

function

positionalcomparison($a,$b){
   $a1=stringtointvalue($a); $b1=stringtointvalue($b);
   if($a1>$b1)return 1;
   else if($a1<$b1)return -1;
   else return 0;
}/*
* e.g. A=1 - B=2 - Z=26 - AA=27 - CZ=104 - DA=105 - ZZ=702 - AAA=703
*/
function stringtointvalue($str){
   $amount=0;
   $strarra=array_reverse(str_split($str));

   for(

$i=0;$i<strlen($str);$i++){
      $amount+=(ord($strarra[$i])-64)*pow(26,$i);
   }
   return $amount;
}
?>

                if(

$count_range <= 20){ // $count_range <= 20 (+ performance)
                    $print .= PHP_EOL;
                    $info = 'The number '.$number.' divided by the number '.$i.' is equal to: '.($number / $i);
                    $print .= $info;
                    if($i === $number){
                        $print .= PHP_EOL;
                    }
                }                    array_walk($values_division_number, function($value, $index) use (&$values_division_number, &$number){ // reference change values
                    // eliminate floats and others numbers not are equal 1 and own number
                    if(is_float($value) && $value != $number && $value > 1){
                        unset($values_division_number[$index]);
                    }
                });$values_division_number = array_values($values_division_number); // reindex array

                // here we want only array with 2 indexes with the values 1 and own number (rule to a natural prime number)

if(count($values_division_number) === 2 && $values_division_number[0] === $number && $values_division_number[1] === 1){
                    $primes_numbers[$number] = $number;
                }

            }
        }
        return array(

'length_prime_numbers' => count($primes_numbers),
            'prime_numbers' => array_values($primes_numbers),
            'print' => $print,
            'total_time_processing' => (time() - $start_time).' seconds.',
        );
    }
    var_dump(natural_prime_numbers(range(0, 11))); // here the range() function ;-)

    // Result:
    // array (size=3)
    //   'length_prime_numbers' => int 5
    //   'prime_numbers' =>
    //     array (size=5)
    //       0 => int 2
    //       1 => int 3
    //       2 => int 5
    //       3 => int 7
    //       4 => int 11
    //   'print' => string '
    // O número 2 dividido pelo número 1 é igual a: 2
    // O número 2 dividido pelo número 2 é igual a: 1

    // O número 3 dividido pelo número 1 é igual a: 3
    // O número 3 dividido pelo número 2 é igual a: 1.5
    // O número 3 dividido pelo número 3 é igual a: 1

    // O número 5 dividido pelo número 1 é igual a: 5
    // O número 5 dividido pelo número 2 é igual a: 2.5
    // O número 5 dividido pelo número 3 é igual a: 1.6666666666667
    // O número 5 dividido pelo número 4 é igual a: 1.25
    // O número 5 dividido pelo '...

    // **************************** //
    //
    // * Remember that the function is recursive, that is: a range of 5000 takes more than 1 minute on a processor Intel® Core™ i5-8250U (3.40 GHz).
    //
    // **************************** //

<?php
    /*
    ** Quick HTML menus with minimum and maximum sets of years.
    ** @author Chris Charlton <chris@laflash.org>
    ** @license FREE!
    */

    // Years range setup

$year_built_min = 1900;
    $year_built_max = date("Y");
?>
<select id="yearBuiltMin" size="1">
    <?php // Generate minimum years foreach (range($year_built_min, $year_built_max) as $year) { ?>
        <option value="<?php echo($year); ?>"><?php echo($year); ?></option>
        <?php } ?>
</select>

<select id="yearBuiltMax" size="1">
      <?php // Generate max years foreach (range($year_built_max, $year_built_min) as $year) { ?>
        <option value="<?php echo($year); ?>"><?php echo($year); ?></option>
        <?php } ?>
</select>

php is a C-inspired language and thus for is entirely in-keeping with the lanuage aethetic to use it

<?php
//efficiant
for($i = $start; $i < $end; $i+=$step)
{
        //do something with array
}//inefficiant
foreach(range($start, $end, $step) as $i)
{
        //do something with array
}
?>

That the officiant documentation doesnt mention the for loop is strange.

Note however, that in PHP5 foreach is faster than for when iterating without incrementing a variable.

* My tests using microtime and 100 000 iterations consistently (~10 times) show that for is 4x faster than foreach(range()).

<?php
var_export(range('Z', 'a'));/*
array (
  0 => 'Z',
  1 => '[',
  2 => '\',
  3 => ']',
  4 => '^',
  5 => '_',
  6 => '`',
  7 => 'a',
)
*/

<?php

$a

= array_map(function($n) { return sprintf('sample_%03d', $n); }, range(50, 59) );print_r($a);?>

Will result:

Array
(
    [0] => sample_050
    [1] => sample_051
    [2] => sample_052
    [3] => sample_053
    [4] => sample_054
    [5] => sample_055
    [6] => sample_056
    [7] => sample_057
    [8] => sample_058
    [9] => sample_059
)

<?php print_r( range( 24, 20 ) ); ?>
Array
(
    [0] => 24
    [1] => 23
    [2] => 22
    [3] => 21
    [4] => 20
)

<?php print_r( range( 20, 11, -3 ) ); ?>
Array
(
    [0] => 20
    [1] => 17
    [2] => 14
    [3] => 11
)

It will actually ignore the sign of the $step argument, and determine whether to increment or decrement based purely on whether $start > $end or $end > $start. For example:

<?php print_r( range( 20, 11, 3 ) ); ?>
Array
(
    [0] => 20
    [1] => 17
    [2] => 14
    [3] => 11
)

<?php print_r( range( 11, 20, -3 ) ); ?>
Array
(
    [0] => 11
    [1] => 14
    [2] => 17
    [3] => 20
)

<?phpif (array_keys($arr)===range(0, sizeof($arr)-1)) {
// not associative array} else {
// associative array }?>

<?php
$arr = range('A',  'Z');
$arr = range('AA', 'ZZ');

<?php/**
* This function creates an array with column names up until the column
* you specified.
*/
function createColumnsArray($end_column, $first_letters = '')
{
  $columns = array();
  $length = strlen($end_column);
  $letters = range('A', 'Z');// Iterate over 26 letters.
  foreach ($letters as $letter) {
      // Paste the $first_letters before the next.
      $column = $first_letters . $letter;// Add the column to the final array.
      $columns[] = $column;// If it was the end column that was added, return the columns.
      if ($column == $end_column)
          return $columns;
  }// Add the column children.
  foreach ($columns as $column) {
      // Don't itterate if the $end_column was already set in a previous itteration.
      // Stop iterating if you've reached the maximum character length.
      if (!in_array($end_column, $columns) && strlen($column) < $length) {
          $new_columns = createColumnsArray($end_column, $column);
          // Merge the new columns which were created with the final columns array.
          $columns = array_merge($columns, $new_columns);
      }
  }

  return

$columns;
}?>

Usage:

<?php// Return an array with all column names from A until and with BI.
createColumnsArray('BI');?>

<?php

$prepend = array('00','01','02','03','04','05','06','07','08','09');

$hours     = array_merge($prepend,range(10, 23));

$minutes     = array_merge($prepend,range(10, 59));

$seconds     = $minutes;

?>



Super simple.

<?php
function my_range( $start, $end, $step = 1) {$range = array();

    foreach (

range( $start, $end ) as $index) {

        if (! ((

$index - $start) % $step) ) {
            $range[] = $index;
        }
    }

    return

$range;
}
?>

Examples:

    input: "1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6" --> output: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
    input: "1-6" --> output: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
    input: "1-6" --> output: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
    input: "1 - -6" --> output: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
    input: "0 - 0" --> output: 0
    input: "1, 4-6, 2" --> output: 1, 2, 4, 5, 6
    input: "6,3-1" --> output: 1, 2, 3, 6

<?php

define

('RANGE_ARRAY_SORT', 1);
define('RANGE_ARRAY', 2);
define('RANGE_STRING_SORT', 3);
define('RANGE_STRING', 4);

function

range_string($range_str, $output_type = RANGE_ARRAY_SORT)
{
    // Remove spaces and nother non-essential characters
    $find[]    = "/[^d,-]/";
    $replace[] = "";// Remove duplicate hyphens
    $find[]    = "/-+/";
    $replace[] = "-";// Remove duplicate commas
    $find[]    = "/,+/";
    $replace[] = ",";$range_str = preg_replace($find, $replace, $range_str);// Remove any commas or hypens from the end of the string
    $range_str = trim($range_str,",-");$range_out = array();
    $ranges    = explode(",", $range_str);

        foreach(

$ranges as $range)
    {

                if(

is_numeric($range) || strlen($range) == 1)
        {
            // Just a number; add it to the list.
            $range_out[] = (int) $range;
        }
        else if(is_string($range))
        {// Is probably a range of values.
           $range_exp = preg_split("/(D)/",$range,-1,PREG_SPLIT_DELIM_CAPTURE);$start = $range_exp[0];
            $end   = $range_exp[2];

                    if(

$start > $end)
            {
                for($i = $start; $i >= $end; $i -= 1)
                {
                    $range_out[] = (int) $i;
                }
            }
            else
            {
                for($i = $start; $i <= $end; $i += 1)
                {
                    $range_out[] = (int) $i;
                }
            }

                    }
    }

        switch (

$output_type) {
        case RANGE_ARRAY_SORT:
            $range_out = array_unique($range_out);
            sort($range_out);

                    case

RANGE_ARRAY:
            return $range_out;
            break;

                    case

RANGE_STRING_SORT:
            $range_out = array_unique($range_out);
            sort($range_out);

                    case

RANGE_STRING:

                default:
            return

implode(", ", $range_out);
            break;
    }
}// Sample Usage:
$range = range_string("6, 3-1");?>

<?php
$o = "";
$time_start = microtime(true);
foreach(range(1, 10000) as $val) {
    $o .= $val;
}
$time_end = microtime(true);
$time = $time_end - $time_start;
echo 'rangein: '.$time.'<br />'; $o = "";
$time_start = microtime(true);
$a = range(1, 10000);
foreach($a as $val) {
    $o .= $val; 
}
$time_end = microtime(true);
$time = $time_end - $time_start;
echo 'rangeout: '.$time.'<br />'; ?>

Which gives results:

rangein: 0.0025348663330078
rangeout: 0.0019199848175049

In some cases difference is even bigger and proportional to the range generated. I suppose that results of range() are cached/hashed.

Note: execution order does affects execution times, but difference still exists

<?php// 100, 90, 80, 70, 60, 50, 40, 30, 20, 10, 0
print_r(range(100, 0, -10));?>

What happens basically is that the range function does not really care about what is bigger or smaller, it just adds the step to the start and appends that to the a temp result variable as long as it did not reach the end param value. In this case, adding negative numbers is like minus (computers do that for 2's complement under the hood.) This will cause the number to go from 100 to 90 and then the function will check if 90 reached 0 yet. Since it wouldn't have done that, it will keep adding -step (-10 in that case) to the latest result (i.e. 90) and so on and so forth.

Since range() is said to be better and faster than array_fill() I believe it was important for me to try it out and actually post this note on the official documentation just to make sure people can use this.

<?php/**
  * create a letter range with arbitrary length
  * @param int $length
  * @return array
  */
function createLetterRange($length)
{
    $range = array();
    $letters = range('A', 'Z');
    for($i=0; $i<$length; $i++)
    {
        $position = $i*26;
        foreach($letters as $ii => $letter)
        {
            $position++;
            if($position <= $length)
                $range[] = ($position > 26 ? $range[$i-1] : '').$letter;
        }
    }
    return $range;
}
?>

<?php

$SimpleArray

= array_map(function($n) { return null; }, range(1, 3) );
$MultiArray = array_map(function($n) { return array_map(function($n) { return null; }, range(1, 2) ); }, range(1, 3) );var_dump($SimpleArray);
var_dump($MultiArray);// And will print:
?>
>>$SimpleArray
array(3) {
  [0]=>  NULL
  [1]=>  NULL
  [2]=>  NULL
}

>>$MultiArray
array(3) {
  [0]=>  array(2) {
    [0]=>    NULL
    [1]=>    NULL
  }
  [1]=>  array(2) {
    [0]=>    NULL
    [1]=>    NULL
  }
  [2]=>  array(2) {
    [0]=>    NULL
    [1]=>    NULL
  }
}

?>

<?php

    range

(2, 10, 2);?>

<?php
function myRange($num1, $num2, $step=1)
{
    if (is_numeric($num1) && is_numeric($num2))
    {
        //we have a numeric range
        $step = ( abs($step)>0 ? abs($step) : 1 ); //make $step positive
        $dir = ($num1<=$num2 ? 1 : -1); //get the direction
        for($i = (float)$num1; $i*$dir <= $num2*$dir; $i += $step*$dir)
        {
            $temp[] = $i;
        }
    }
    else
    {
        //we have a character range
        $num1=ord((string)$num1); //convert to ascii value
        $num2=ord((string)$num2);
        $step = ( abs($step)>0 ? abs($step) : 1 ); //make $step positive
        $dir = ($num1<=$num2 ? 1 : -1); //get direction
        for($i = $num1; $i*$dir <= $num2*$dir; $i += $step*$dir)
        {
            $temp[] = chr($i);
        }
    }
    return $temp;
}print_r(myRange( 1, 3, 0.5 )); //you can use fractional steps
print_r(myRange( "a", "k", 3 )); //or count letters
print_r(myRange( "5", "9" )); //numbers are detected even if hidden in strtings
print_r(myRange( "!", "%", 1/pi() )); //or mess around with senseless parameters?>

however, be careful when doing so, as you might not get the range you expect!

to illustrate:

<?php
$am = range(500,1600,10);
$fm = range(88.1,107.9,.2);
print_r($am);
print_r($fm);
?>

print_r($am) yields the expected result:

             Array
(
    [0] => 500
    [1] => 510
    [2] => 520
    ...
    [109] => 1590
    [110] => 1600
)

print_r($fm), however, falls a bit (1%) short:

Array
(
    [0] => 88.1
    [1] => 88.3
    [2] => 88.5
    ...
    [97] => 107.5
    [98] => 107.7
)

    so, if you want to use a non-integral step size params for numeric ranges, be sure to account for fp representation accuracy and error accumulation; a step size of something like pi or 1/10 could spell disaster for a large range. if in doubt, use integral steps and divide ... something like <?php range(88.1,108,.2) ?> might work to recover 107.9, but would not be scalable like, say <?php array_map(create_function('$x','return $x/10;'),range(881,1079,2)) ?>.

-emory

function getColumnNumber($char){
    $alphabet = range('a','z');
    $alphabet2 = range('a','z');
    $newAlphabet = $alphabet;
    foreach($alphabet as $k => $r)
    {
        foreach($alphabet2 as $row){
            $newAlphabet[] = $r.$row;
        }
    }
    $key = array_search($char, $newAlphabet);
    return ($key !== false) ? $key : null;
}

<?php/*  Creates an array of integers based on a given range string of format "int - int"
    Eg. range_str('2 - 5'); */
function range_str($str) {
    preg_match('#(\d+)\s*-\s*(\d+)#', $str, $matches);
    if ( count($matches) == 3 ) {
        return range($matches[1], $matches[2]);
    }
    return FALSE;
}// Test
$array = range_str(' 2 - 4 ');
print_r($array);?>

This outputs:

Array
(
    [0] => 2
    [1] => 3
    [2] => 4
)