> Ash:
You missed the point. I could use the built-in sort (i.e., sort() )
and sort the $d array. However, I would like the indexes of the other
arrays to match the new sort.
Cheers,
> tedd
>
I think I might need a for-instance here, as you lost me!
Thanks
Ash
Ash:
You can sort any array by using the "built-in" php function sort() -- try it.
After you try it, you'll find that the array is sorted but the order
of the values are not as they were before. In other words, the
index-value pairs are different. Here's an example:
http://www.webbytedd.com/bbbb/sort/
Before the sort, the value 'red' is located in the $a array under index 0
After the sort, the value 'red' is still in the $a array but under
index 2. Note, the values of the indexes have changed.
My query was simply how to sort one array (order it) while ordering
the values of other arrays in the same manner.
The multisort() function does that as seen here:
http://www.webbytedd.com/bbbb/multisort/
Cheers,
tedd
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