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Operators, Flow Control, Arrays & Strings

The document discusses various PHP operators and control structures. It covers arithmetic, assignment, comparison, logical operators and more. It also covers control structures like if/else, switch, foreach, do/while and for loops. Key points include operator precedence, associativity and how control structures like if/else and switch evaluate expressions to execute code blocks.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
194 views17 pages

Operators, Flow Control, Arrays & Strings

The document discusses various PHP operators and control structures. It covers arithmetic, assignment, comparison, logical operators and more. It also covers control structures like if/else, switch, foreach, do/while and for loops. Key points include operator precedence, associativity and how control structures like if/else and switch evaluate expressions to execute code blocks.

Uploaded by

repale_sagar7630
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PHP

Operators, Flow Control,


Arrays & Strings.
SAGAR REPALE

1
Expressions:

An expression is essentially a phrase representing a particular action in a program.


All expressions consists of at least one operand and one or more operators.

Operands:
An operand is one of the entities being manipulated in an expression.

Operators:
An operator is a symbol that specifies a particular action in an expression.

Operator Precedence
Operator precedence is a characteristic of operators that determines the order in
which they will evaluate the operands surrounding them.
$total_cost = $cost + $cost * 0.06;

Operator Associativity:
The associativity characteristic of an operator is a specification of how operations
of the same precedence (having the same precedence value as displayed in
Table 3-1) are evaluated as they are executed.
$value = 3 * 4 * 5 * 7 * 2;
2
Arithmetic Operators:

EXAMPLE LABEL OUTCOME


$a + $b Addition Sum of $a and $b
$a - $b Subtraction Difference of $a and $b
$a * $b Multiplication Product of $a and $b
$a / $b Division Quotient of $a and $b
$a % $b Modulus Remainder of $a / $b
Assignment Operators:

EXAMPLE LABEL OUTCOME


$a = 5; Assignment $a equals 5
$a += 5; Addition-assignment $a equals $a plus 5
$a *= 5; Multiplication-assignment $a equals $a multiplied by 5
$a /= 5; Division-assignment $a equals $a divided by 5
$a .= 5; Concatenation-assignment $a equals $a concatenated with 5
String Operators:
EXAMPLE LABEL OUTCOME
$a = “abc”.“def”; Concatenation $a equals the concatenation of the
two strings $a and $b
$a .= “ghijkl”; Concatenation-assignment $a equals its current value
3
concatenated with “ghijkl”.
Autoincrement and Autodecrement Operators:
EXAMPLE LABEL OUTCOME
++$a, $a++ Autoincrement Increment $a by 1
—$a, $a— Autodecrement Decrement $a by 1

Examples:

$inventory = 15; // Assign integer value 15 to $inventory


$old_inv = $inventory—; // FIRST assign $old_inv the value of
// $inventory, THEN decrement $inventory.
$orig_inventory = ++$inventory; // FIRST increment inventory, then assign
// the newly incremented $inventory value
// to $orig_inventory.

Logical Operators:

EXAMPLE LABEL OUTCOME


$a && $b And True if both $a and $b are true.
$a AND $b And True if both $a and $b are true.
$a || $b Or True if either $a or $b are true.
$a OR $b Or True if either $a or $b are true.
! $a Not True if $a is not true.
NOT $a Not True if $a is not true.
$a XOR $b Exclusive or True if only $a or only $b is true.
4
Equality Operators:

EXAMPLE LABEL OUTCOME


$a == $b Is equal to True if $a and $b are equivalent.
$a != $b Is not equal to True if $a is not equal to $b
$a === $b Is identical to True if $a and $b are equivalent
and $a and $b have the same
type.

Comparison Operators:

EXAMPLE LABEL OUTCOME


$a < $b Less than True if $a is less than $b
$a > $b Greater than True if $a is greater than $b
$a <= $b Less than or equal to True if $a is less than or equal to
$b
$a >= $b Greater than or equal to True if $a is greater than or equal
to $b
($a == 12) ? 5 : -1 Trinary If $a equals 12, then the return
value is 5. Otherwise, the return
value is –1.

5
Control Structures:

if
The if statement is a type of selection statement that evaluates an expression and
will (or will not) execute a block of code based on the truth or falsehood of the
expression.

Syntax:

if (expression) if (expression) :
{ statement block
statement block
} endif;

If-else
Syntax:

if (expression) if (expression) :
{ statement block
statement block else :
} statement block
Else endif;
{
statement block
}
6
$flag = 1;
if ($flag == TRUE) :
print "The flag is true!";
else :
print "The flag is false !";
endif;

OR
$flag = TRUE;
// this implicitly asks "if ($flag == TRUE)"
if ($flag) :
print "The flag is true!";
else :
print "The flag is false!";
endif;

7
do..while:

do :
statement block
while (expression);

Example:

$n = 5;
$ncopy = $n;
$factorial = 1; // set initial factorial value
do
{
$factorial = $n * $factorial;
$n—;
}
while ($n > 0);
print "The factorial of $ncopy is $factorial.";

for:
for (initialization; condition; increment)
{
statement block
}
8
Example:

for ($i = 10; $i <= 100; $i+=10) :


print “i=$i <br>";
endfor;

What if ??

for ($i = 10; $i <= 100; print "\$i = $i <br>", $i+=10) ;

for for U :Slove it!

for ($x=0,$y=0; $x+$y<10; $x++) :


$y +=2;
print "\$y = $y <BR>";
$sum = $x + $y;
print "\$sum = $sum<BR>";
endfor; $y = 2
$sum = 2
$y = 4
$sum = 5
$y = 6
$sum = 8
$y = 8
9
$sum = 11
It is also possible to omit one of the components of the conditional expression.

$x = 5;
for (; ; $x += 2) :
print " $x ";
if ($x == 15) :
break; // break out of this for loop
endif;
endfor;

10
foreach:

There are two general forms of the foreach statement, each having its own
specific purpose:

foreach (array_expression as $value)


{
statement
}

foreach (array_expression as $key => $value)


{
statement
}

11
$menu = array(“AIT", “ADT", “XYZ");
foreach ($menu as $item)
{
print "$item <BR>";
}

$inventory = array {
“Pepsi" => 15,
“Maza" => 17,
“Slice" => 32
}
foreach ($inventory as $i => $item_count)
{
print "$item_count bottles of $i remaining<BR>";
}

In the above example, two points are worth noting. ???

12
Switch:
The switch statement functions much like an if statement, testing an expression
value against a list of potential matches.

switch (expression)
{
case (condition) :
statement block
case (condition) :
statement block
...
default :
statement block
}

13
Example:

$user_input = "recipes"; // assume $user_input is passed in to the script

switch ($user_input) :
case("search") :
print "Let's perform a search!";
break;
case("dictionary") :
print "What word would you like to look up?";
break;
case("recipes") :
print "Here is a list of recipes…";
break;
default:
print "Here is the menu…";
break;
endswitch;

14
break:

$arr = array(14, 12, 128, 34, 5);


$magic_number = 128;
foreach ($arr as $val) :
if ($val == $magic_number) :
print "The magic number is in the array!";

endif;
print "val is $val <br>";
endforeach;

What will be the Output??

15
The lack of a break statement in a case will cause all subsequent commands in
the switch statement to be executed until either a break statement is found or the
end of the switch construct is reached.

$value = 0.4;

switch ($value) :
case (0.4) :
print "value is 0.4<br>";
case (0.6) :
print "value is 0.6<br>";
break;
case (0.3) :
print "value is 0.3<br>";
break;
default :
print "You didn't choose a value!";
break;
endswitch;

16
$boundary = 558;

for ($i = 0; $i <= $boundary; $i++) :


if ( ! is_prime($i)) :
continue;
endif;

$prime_counter++;
endfor;

17

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