I've been struggling with what I think should be a really easy issue for sometime now and just can't work out the answer.
I have two arrays and these arrays contain information about id, linklabel and url in the following format:
$pageids
--------
Array (
[0] => Array
( [id] => 1
[linklabel] => Home
[url] => home )
[1] => Array
( [id] => 2
[linklabel] => Graphic Design
[url] => graphicdesign )
[2] => Array
( [id] => 3
[linklabel] => Other Design
[url] => otherdesign )
[3] => Array
( [id] => 6
[linklabel] => Logo Design
[url] => logodesign )
[4] => Array
( [id] => 15
[linklabel] => Content Writing
[url] => contentwriting )
)
$parentpage
-----------
Array (
[0] => Array
( [id] => 2
[linklabel] => Graphic Design
[url] => graphicdesign )
[1] => Array
( [id] => 3
[linklabel] => Other Design
[url] => otherdesign ) )
I'm now trying to compare these two in order to find the information that is in $pageids
but NOT in $parentpage
- this will then make up another array called $pageWithNoChildren
. However when I use the following code:
$pageWithNoChildren = array_diff_assoc($pageids,$parentpage);
The array_diff_assoc()
runs on the first level of the arrays and therefore sees that both $pageids
and $parentpages
have a [0] and [1] key so it ignores them and returns all the information from $pageids
from [2] onwards. However I want it to look at the content of the nested arrays and compare those e.g. I need it to see which id, linklabel and url are in $pageids
and not in $parentpages
and return those values.
How can I get the array_diff_assoc()
to run on the keys of the nested arrays and not the keys of the first arrays so the final result is an array that contains the contents of the [0], [3] and [4] arrays from $pageids
?
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