For my purpose, I used array_reverse, then array_pop, which doesn't need to reindex the array and will preserve keys if you want it to (didn't matter in my case).

Using direct index references, i.e., array_test[$i], was fast, but direct index referencing + unset for destructive operations was about the same speed as array_reverse and array_pop. It also requires sequential numeric keys.

$cargo_file =

[1] => Array

)

$cargo_file = array_shift($cargo_file);

echo "<pre>";

// result after :

/*

i developed a solution

function removeFirstArray($array){

$new_array = [];

return $new_array;

$cargo_file= removeFirstArray($cargo_file);

echo "<pre>";

Array

)

<?phpfunction array_kshift(&$arr)
{
list($k) = array_keys($arr);
$r = array($k=>$arr[$k]);
unset($arr[$k]);
return $r;
}$arr = array('x'=>'ball','y'=>'hat','z'=>'apple');print_r($arr);
print_r(array_kshift($arr));
print_r($arr);?>

Array

<?phpfunction &array_shift_reference(&$array)
{
if (count($array) > 0)
{
$key = key($array);
$first =& $array[$key];
}
else
{
$first = null;
}
array_shift($array);
return $first;
}

class

function

function

function

function

function

}

Note that this only works on enumerated arrays.

<?php
$array = array('a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e', 'e');
$indexToRemove = 2;
unset($array[$indexToRemove]);
$array = array_slice($array, 0);?>

<?php
function removeAdd ($arr, $newer){
$a = array_shift($arr);
$b = array_unshift($arr, $newer);
foreach ($arr as $value){
echo $value."<br />";
}
}$a = array(1,2,3,4,5,6);
foreach ($a as $current){
echo $current."<br />";
}
echo "<hr />";
removeAdd($a, 0);
?>

0

The solution is to reference the first element before removing it with array_shift():

<?php$a = 1;
$array = array(&$a);
$b =& array_shift($array);
$b = 2;
echo "a = $a, b = $b<br>"; $a = 1;
$array = array(&$a);
$b =& $array[0];
array_shift($array);
$b = 2;
echo "a = $a, b = $b<br>"; ?>

function array_rotate(&$arr)

<?phpfunction array_shift2(&$array){
reset($array);
$key = key($array);
$removed = $array[$key];
unset($array[$key]);
return $removed;
}?>

<?php
class CommandLine {public static function parseArgs($argv){array_shift($argv);
$out = array();

foreach (

<?php

ini_set

function signedShiftArray ($aItems, $aOffset)

{

$first = array_shift( $arr = array( 0 => '1st', 2 => '2nd', 3 => '3rd') );

Output:

if array value like:-

//you want change order & show only particular field

Regard's

Saurabh Goyal

<?php
function array_shorten($arr)
{
list($k) = array_keys($arr);
unset($arr[$k]);
return $arr;
}
?>

function shortenArray($_arr)

<?phpwhile($key = key($array))
{
$value = array_shift($array);
}?>

<?php$airports = array
(
"LGW" => "London Gatwick",
"LHR" => "London Heathrow",
"STN" => "London Stanstead"
);

echo

while(

echo

It can help to reduce duplicated code (the rule is code once and once only).

Note that each ($row = ) statement much be encased in ()'s otherwise you will get funny results. If you use two array_shift($array) statements and forget the ()'s, you will repeatedly get the first element of the first array for the for the count of the $array.

<?phprequire_once('class.db.php');$sql = "SELECT title FROM links";
$result = mysql_query($sql, $db->connection);$defaults = array(
array('title' => 'None'),
array('title' => 'Unknown')
);

while ( (

<?php

$val

}

<?php
function array_last_entry($arr){
if(!is_array($arr))
return;

if(empty(

return

function

if(empty(

echo

echo

echo

echo

echo

$array = array("c" => "ccc", 0 => "aaa", "d" => "ddd", 5 => "bbb");

will display :

$first = ccc, $array = array ( 0 => 'aaa', 'd' => 'ddd', 1 => 'bbb', )

It means that array_shift works with associative arrays too, and leaves the keys unchanged if they are non-numerical.