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PHP Operators and Flow Control Guide

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)
327 views17 pages

PHP Operators and Flow Control Guide

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

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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