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a) With reference to the following:
 $sch = array(
 ‘T’ => "SFD",
 ‘L’ => "SOT",
 ‘H’ => "MASSCOM",
 ‘Hy’ => "BBA"
 );
i. There are two (2) ways in PHP to create an array: INDEX and ASSOCIATIVE. In the $sch array example above, one of the types is used. Rewrite the $sch array using the other type.

ii. Write a PHP code to output the content of the $sch array, each one on a separate line, for the one you have written above (b)

b) Session variables uses associative array to keep track of users. Write down a simple piece of PHP code using session which test to find out whether the user of current_page.php is logged in or not using session. In your code, if the user is logged in, render the said page else redirect this user to the login.php


What I have tried:

<?php
$sch = array(
 ‘T’ => "SFD",
 ‘L’ => "SOT",
 ‘H’ => "MASSCOM",
 ‘Hy’ => "BBA"
 );
Posted
Updated 20-Jun-20 13:19pm
v2

1 solution

ok ..
Quote:
i. There are two (2) ways in PHP to create an array: INDEX and ASSOCIATIVE. In the $sch array example above, one of the types is used. Rewrite the $sch array using the other type.


so what type of array is being declared here ?
$sch = array(
 'T' => "SFD",
 'L' => "SOT",
 'H' => "MASSCOM",
 'Hy' => "BBA"
 );


The first part of the question wants you to re-write the definition of $sch using the other way of defining arrays in PHP .. maybe you need to look at PHP Arrays[^] for example, to figure out what you have, vs what you need
 
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