PHP offers an alternative syntax for some of its control structures; namely, if, while, for, foreach, and switch. In each case, the basic form of the alternate syntax is to change the opening brace to a colon (:) and the closing brace to endif;, endwhile;, endfor;, endforeach;, or endswitch;, respectively. <?php if ($a == 5):
elseif, as its name suggests, is a combination of if and else. Like else, it extends an if statement to execute a different statement in case the original if expression evaluates to FALSE. However, unlike else, it will execute that alternative expression only if the elseif conditional expression evaluates to TRUE. For example, the following
Often you’d want to execute a statement if a certain condition is met, and a different statement if the condition is not met. This is what else is for. else extends an if statement to execute a statement in case the expression in the if statement evaluates to FALSE. For example, the following code would
The if construct is one of the most important features of many languages, PHP included. It allows for conditional execution of code fragments. PHP features an if structure that is similar to that of C: if (expr) statement As described in the section about expressions, expression is evaluated to its Boolean value. If expression evaluates
instanceof is used to determine whether a PHP variable is an instantiated object of a certain class: Example #1 Using instanceof with classes <?php class MyClass { } class NotMyClass { } $a = new MyClass; var_dump($a instanceof MyClass); var_dump($a instanceof NotMyClass); ?> The above example will output: bool(true) bool(false) instanceof can also be used
< Scroll Horizontal disponible en esta tabla > Array Operators Example Name Result $a + $b Union Union of $a and $b. $a == $b Equality TRUE if $a and $b have the same key/value pairs. $a === $b Identity TRUE if $a and $b have the same key/value pairs in the same order and
There are two string operators. The first is the concatenation operator (‘.’), which returns the concatenation of its right and left arguments. The second is the concatenating assignment operator (‘.=‘), which appends the argument on the right side to the argument on the left side. Please read Assignment Operators for more information. <?php $a =
PHP supports one execution operator: backticks («). Note that these are not single-quotes! PHP will attempt to execute the contents of the backticks as a shell command; the output will be returned (i.e., it won’t simply be dumped to output; it can be assigned to a variable). Use of the backtick operator is identical to
PHP supports one error control operator: the at sign (@). When prepended to an expression in PHP, any error messages that might be generated by that expression will be ignored. If the track_errors feature is enabled, any error message generated by the expression will be saved in the variable $php_errormsg. This variable will be overwritten
Comparison operators, as their name implies, allow you to compare two values. You may also be interested in viewing the type comparison tables, as they show examples of various type related comparisons. < Scroll Horizontal disponible en esta tabla > Comparison Operators Example Name Result $a == $b Equal TRUE if $a is equal to