Sort by value in multidimensional array The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Searching multidimensional arraysMulticriteria sort arrayCount array inversions merge sortCreate a struct to store student data and perform statistical analysis on dataAdd values to a multidimensional array of unknown depthConvert “spreadsheet” (flat) data into nested JSON string in PHPgroupArray() - Convert flat array into multidimensional array by groupSort multidimensional array based of the difference in the valueSort multidimensional array based on another one containg the desired orderSort int array by frequency then value

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Sort by value in multidimensional array



The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Searching multidimensional arraysMulticriteria sort arrayCount array inversions merge sortCreate a struct to store student data and perform statistical analysis on dataAdd values to a multidimensional array of unknown depthConvert “spreadsheet” (flat) data into nested JSON string in PHPgroupArray() - Convert flat array into multidimensional array by groupSort multidimensional array based of the difference in the valueSort multidimensional array based on another one containg the desired orderSort int array by frequency then value



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2












$begingroup$


I have a multidimensional array of house properties:



$array = array(
array('apn' => 345345353, 'sqft' => 1121, 'address' => '12 Lincoln Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345351, 'sqft' => 1643, 'address' => '13 Lincoln Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345352, 'sqft' => 1222, 'address' => '14 Lincoln Ave.')
array('apn' => 345345358, 'sqft' => 1226, 'address' => '6 Olark Ave.')
array('apn' => 345345345, 'sqft' => 1200, 'address' => '323 Pacific Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345342, 'sqft' => 1421, 'address' => '324 Pacific Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345347, 'sqft' => 1093, 'address' => '328 Pacific Ave.'),
);


What I want to create from it is an array with just the lowest and highest address for each street. If a street has only one address then it shouldn't show up in the array.



array('323 Pacific Ave.', '328 Pacific Ave.', '12 Lincoln Ave.', '14 Lincoln Ave.')


Currently I have the following function that works find but it is very verbose and I'm trying to figure out a simple way to sort by value in a multidimensional array.



function minMaxAddress($data) 
$addressRanges = array();
$streets = array();
$numProperties = count($data);
$i = 0;
foreach ($data as $key => $listing)
$address = $listing['address'];
$street = getStreetName($address);
if ($i == 0)
$addressRanges[] = $address;

else if ($street != end($streets))
$addressRanges[] = $lastAddress;
$addressRanges[] = $address;

if ($i == $numProperties - 1)
$addressRanges[] = $address;

$streets[] = $street;
$lastAddress = $address;
$i++;

$addressRanges = array_diff($addressRanges, array_diff_assoc($addressRanges, array_unique($addressRanges)));
$addressRanges = array_values($addressRanges);
return $addressRanges;










share|improve this question











$endgroup$



migrated from stackoverflow.com May 23 '14 at 18:13


This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.













  • 1




    $begingroup$
    I can see the need to sort here, but considering that you have to group by street name first there's no need to sort any multidimensional array. Just break up the original into arrays of street numbers and process each one individually.
    $endgroup$
    – Jon
    May 21 '14 at 21:55

















2












$begingroup$


I have a multidimensional array of house properties:



$array = array(
array('apn' => 345345353, 'sqft' => 1121, 'address' => '12 Lincoln Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345351, 'sqft' => 1643, 'address' => '13 Lincoln Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345352, 'sqft' => 1222, 'address' => '14 Lincoln Ave.')
array('apn' => 345345358, 'sqft' => 1226, 'address' => '6 Olark Ave.')
array('apn' => 345345345, 'sqft' => 1200, 'address' => '323 Pacific Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345342, 'sqft' => 1421, 'address' => '324 Pacific Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345347, 'sqft' => 1093, 'address' => '328 Pacific Ave.'),
);


What I want to create from it is an array with just the lowest and highest address for each street. If a street has only one address then it shouldn't show up in the array.



array('323 Pacific Ave.', '328 Pacific Ave.', '12 Lincoln Ave.', '14 Lincoln Ave.')


Currently I have the following function that works find but it is very verbose and I'm trying to figure out a simple way to sort by value in a multidimensional array.



function minMaxAddress($data) 
$addressRanges = array();
$streets = array();
$numProperties = count($data);
$i = 0;
foreach ($data as $key => $listing)
$address = $listing['address'];
$street = getStreetName($address);
if ($i == 0)
$addressRanges[] = $address;

else if ($street != end($streets))
$addressRanges[] = $lastAddress;
$addressRanges[] = $address;

if ($i == $numProperties - 1)
$addressRanges[] = $address;

$streets[] = $street;
$lastAddress = $address;
$i++;

$addressRanges = array_diff($addressRanges, array_diff_assoc($addressRanges, array_unique($addressRanges)));
$addressRanges = array_values($addressRanges);
return $addressRanges;










share|improve this question











$endgroup$



migrated from stackoverflow.com May 23 '14 at 18:13


This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.













  • 1




    $begingroup$
    I can see the need to sort here, but considering that you have to group by street name first there's no need to sort any multidimensional array. Just break up the original into arrays of street numbers and process each one individually.
    $endgroup$
    – Jon
    May 21 '14 at 21:55













2












2








2





$begingroup$


I have a multidimensional array of house properties:



$array = array(
array('apn' => 345345353, 'sqft' => 1121, 'address' => '12 Lincoln Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345351, 'sqft' => 1643, 'address' => '13 Lincoln Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345352, 'sqft' => 1222, 'address' => '14 Lincoln Ave.')
array('apn' => 345345358, 'sqft' => 1226, 'address' => '6 Olark Ave.')
array('apn' => 345345345, 'sqft' => 1200, 'address' => '323 Pacific Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345342, 'sqft' => 1421, 'address' => '324 Pacific Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345347, 'sqft' => 1093, 'address' => '328 Pacific Ave.'),
);


What I want to create from it is an array with just the lowest and highest address for each street. If a street has only one address then it shouldn't show up in the array.



array('323 Pacific Ave.', '328 Pacific Ave.', '12 Lincoln Ave.', '14 Lincoln Ave.')


Currently I have the following function that works find but it is very verbose and I'm trying to figure out a simple way to sort by value in a multidimensional array.



function minMaxAddress($data) 
$addressRanges = array();
$streets = array();
$numProperties = count($data);
$i = 0;
foreach ($data as $key => $listing)
$address = $listing['address'];
$street = getStreetName($address);
if ($i == 0)
$addressRanges[] = $address;

else if ($street != end($streets))
$addressRanges[] = $lastAddress;
$addressRanges[] = $address;

if ($i == $numProperties - 1)
$addressRanges[] = $address;

$streets[] = $street;
$lastAddress = $address;
$i++;

$addressRanges = array_diff($addressRanges, array_diff_assoc($addressRanges, array_unique($addressRanges)));
$addressRanges = array_values($addressRanges);
return $addressRanges;










share|improve this question











$endgroup$




I have a multidimensional array of house properties:



$array = array(
array('apn' => 345345353, 'sqft' => 1121, 'address' => '12 Lincoln Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345351, 'sqft' => 1643, 'address' => '13 Lincoln Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345352, 'sqft' => 1222, 'address' => '14 Lincoln Ave.')
array('apn' => 345345358, 'sqft' => 1226, 'address' => '6 Olark Ave.')
array('apn' => 345345345, 'sqft' => 1200, 'address' => '323 Pacific Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345342, 'sqft' => 1421, 'address' => '324 Pacific Ave.'),
array('apn' => 345345347, 'sqft' => 1093, 'address' => '328 Pacific Ave.'),
);


What I want to create from it is an array with just the lowest and highest address for each street. If a street has only one address then it shouldn't show up in the array.



array('323 Pacific Ave.', '328 Pacific Ave.', '12 Lincoln Ave.', '14 Lincoln Ave.')


Currently I have the following function that works find but it is very verbose and I'm trying to figure out a simple way to sort by value in a multidimensional array.



function minMaxAddress($data) 
$addressRanges = array();
$streets = array();
$numProperties = count($data);
$i = 0;
foreach ($data as $key => $listing)
$address = $listing['address'];
$street = getStreetName($address);
if ($i == 0)
$addressRanges[] = $address;

else if ($street != end($streets))
$addressRanges[] = $lastAddress;
$addressRanges[] = $address;

if ($i == $numProperties - 1)
$addressRanges[] = $address;

$streets[] = $street;
$lastAddress = $address;
$i++;

$addressRanges = array_diff($addressRanges, array_diff_assoc($addressRanges, array_unique($addressRanges)));
$addressRanges = array_values($addressRanges);
return $addressRanges;







php array sorting






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited May 23 '14 at 18:32









Ben A. Noone

29219




29219










asked May 21 '14 at 21:51







Ben Davidow











migrated from stackoverflow.com May 23 '14 at 18:13


This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.









migrated from stackoverflow.com May 23 '14 at 18:13


This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.









  • 1




    $begingroup$
    I can see the need to sort here, but considering that you have to group by street name first there's no need to sort any multidimensional array. Just break up the original into arrays of street numbers and process each one individually.
    $endgroup$
    – Jon
    May 21 '14 at 21:55












  • 1




    $begingroup$
    I can see the need to sort here, but considering that you have to group by street name first there's no need to sort any multidimensional array. Just break up the original into arrays of street numbers and process each one individually.
    $endgroup$
    – Jon
    May 21 '14 at 21:55







1




1




$begingroup$
I can see the need to sort here, but considering that you have to group by street name first there's no need to sort any multidimensional array. Just break up the original into arrays of street numbers and process each one individually.
$endgroup$
– Jon
May 21 '14 at 21:55




$begingroup$
I can see the need to sort here, but considering that you have to group by street name first there's no need to sort any multidimensional array. Just break up the original into arrays of street numbers and process each one individually.
$endgroup$
– Jon
May 21 '14 at 21:55










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















2












$begingroup$

While this task can be written as a single loop over your data, it would involve unnecessarily convoluted conditionals and temporary variables which will likely be an irritation to future developers (that person might actually be you) that may need to read your code.



I respect your desire to keep things terse, but great code isn't just brief, it is easily comprehensible. I feel that two loops will be the smartest approach. In the first loop, create a grouping array with the street name as keys and push each number into its respective street's subarray.



Then filter the group array for qualifying data (2 or more numbers in a group), extract the highest and lowest number, then append the bookend numbers to the street name.



Code: (Demo)



$array = [
['apn' => 345345353, 'sqft' => 1121, 'address' => '12 Lincoln Ave.'],
['apn' => 345345351, 'sqft' => 1643, 'address' => '13 Lincoln Ave.'],
['apn' => 345345352, 'sqft' => 1222, 'address' => '14 Lincoln Ave.'],
['apn' => 345345358, 'sqft' => 1226, 'address' => '6 Olark Ave.'],
['apn' => 345345345, 'sqft' => 1200, 'address' => '323 Pacific Ave.'],
['apn' => 345345342, 'sqft' => 1421, 'address' => '324 Pacific Ave.'],
['apn' => 345345347, 'sqft' => 1093, 'address' => '328 Pacific Ave.'],
];

foreach ($array as $row)
[$number, $street] = explode(' ', $row['address'], 2);
$group[$street][] = $number;


$result = [];
foreach ($group as $street => $numbers)
if (sizeof($numbers) > 1)
array_push($result, min($numbers) . ' ' . $street, max($numbers) . ' ' . $street);



var_export($result);


Output:



array (
0 => '12 Lincoln Ave.',
1 => '14 Lincoln Ave.',
2 => '323 Pacific Ave.',
3 => '328 Pacific Ave.',
)





share|improve this answer











$endgroup$













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    1 Answer
    1






    active

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    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

    votes









    2












    $begingroup$

    While this task can be written as a single loop over your data, it would involve unnecessarily convoluted conditionals and temporary variables which will likely be an irritation to future developers (that person might actually be you) that may need to read your code.



    I respect your desire to keep things terse, but great code isn't just brief, it is easily comprehensible. I feel that two loops will be the smartest approach. In the first loop, create a grouping array with the street name as keys and push each number into its respective street's subarray.



    Then filter the group array for qualifying data (2 or more numbers in a group), extract the highest and lowest number, then append the bookend numbers to the street name.



    Code: (Demo)



    $array = [
    ['apn' => 345345353, 'sqft' => 1121, 'address' => '12 Lincoln Ave.'],
    ['apn' => 345345351, 'sqft' => 1643, 'address' => '13 Lincoln Ave.'],
    ['apn' => 345345352, 'sqft' => 1222, 'address' => '14 Lincoln Ave.'],
    ['apn' => 345345358, 'sqft' => 1226, 'address' => '6 Olark Ave.'],
    ['apn' => 345345345, 'sqft' => 1200, 'address' => '323 Pacific Ave.'],
    ['apn' => 345345342, 'sqft' => 1421, 'address' => '324 Pacific Ave.'],
    ['apn' => 345345347, 'sqft' => 1093, 'address' => '328 Pacific Ave.'],
    ];

    foreach ($array as $row)
    [$number, $street] = explode(' ', $row['address'], 2);
    $group[$street][] = $number;


    $result = [];
    foreach ($group as $street => $numbers)
    if (sizeof($numbers) > 1)
    array_push($result, min($numbers) . ' ' . $street, max($numbers) . ' ' . $street);



    var_export($result);


    Output:



    array (
    0 => '12 Lincoln Ave.',
    1 => '14 Lincoln Ave.',
    2 => '323 Pacific Ave.',
    3 => '328 Pacific Ave.',
    )





    share|improve this answer











    $endgroup$

















      2












      $begingroup$

      While this task can be written as a single loop over your data, it would involve unnecessarily convoluted conditionals and temporary variables which will likely be an irritation to future developers (that person might actually be you) that may need to read your code.



      I respect your desire to keep things terse, but great code isn't just brief, it is easily comprehensible. I feel that two loops will be the smartest approach. In the first loop, create a grouping array with the street name as keys and push each number into its respective street's subarray.



      Then filter the group array for qualifying data (2 or more numbers in a group), extract the highest and lowest number, then append the bookend numbers to the street name.



      Code: (Demo)



      $array = [
      ['apn' => 345345353, 'sqft' => 1121, 'address' => '12 Lincoln Ave.'],
      ['apn' => 345345351, 'sqft' => 1643, 'address' => '13 Lincoln Ave.'],
      ['apn' => 345345352, 'sqft' => 1222, 'address' => '14 Lincoln Ave.'],
      ['apn' => 345345358, 'sqft' => 1226, 'address' => '6 Olark Ave.'],
      ['apn' => 345345345, 'sqft' => 1200, 'address' => '323 Pacific Ave.'],
      ['apn' => 345345342, 'sqft' => 1421, 'address' => '324 Pacific Ave.'],
      ['apn' => 345345347, 'sqft' => 1093, 'address' => '328 Pacific Ave.'],
      ];

      foreach ($array as $row)
      [$number, $street] = explode(' ', $row['address'], 2);
      $group[$street][] = $number;


      $result = [];
      foreach ($group as $street => $numbers)
      if (sizeof($numbers) > 1)
      array_push($result, min($numbers) . ' ' . $street, max($numbers) . ' ' . $street);



      var_export($result);


      Output:



      array (
      0 => '12 Lincoln Ave.',
      1 => '14 Lincoln Ave.',
      2 => '323 Pacific Ave.',
      3 => '328 Pacific Ave.',
      )





      share|improve this answer











      $endgroup$















        2












        2








        2





        $begingroup$

        While this task can be written as a single loop over your data, it would involve unnecessarily convoluted conditionals and temporary variables which will likely be an irritation to future developers (that person might actually be you) that may need to read your code.



        I respect your desire to keep things terse, but great code isn't just brief, it is easily comprehensible. I feel that two loops will be the smartest approach. In the first loop, create a grouping array with the street name as keys and push each number into its respective street's subarray.



        Then filter the group array for qualifying data (2 or more numbers in a group), extract the highest and lowest number, then append the bookend numbers to the street name.



        Code: (Demo)



        $array = [
        ['apn' => 345345353, 'sqft' => 1121, 'address' => '12 Lincoln Ave.'],
        ['apn' => 345345351, 'sqft' => 1643, 'address' => '13 Lincoln Ave.'],
        ['apn' => 345345352, 'sqft' => 1222, 'address' => '14 Lincoln Ave.'],
        ['apn' => 345345358, 'sqft' => 1226, 'address' => '6 Olark Ave.'],
        ['apn' => 345345345, 'sqft' => 1200, 'address' => '323 Pacific Ave.'],
        ['apn' => 345345342, 'sqft' => 1421, 'address' => '324 Pacific Ave.'],
        ['apn' => 345345347, 'sqft' => 1093, 'address' => '328 Pacific Ave.'],
        ];

        foreach ($array as $row)
        [$number, $street] = explode(' ', $row['address'], 2);
        $group[$street][] = $number;


        $result = [];
        foreach ($group as $street => $numbers)
        if (sizeof($numbers) > 1)
        array_push($result, min($numbers) . ' ' . $street, max($numbers) . ' ' . $street);



        var_export($result);


        Output:



        array (
        0 => '12 Lincoln Ave.',
        1 => '14 Lincoln Ave.',
        2 => '323 Pacific Ave.',
        3 => '328 Pacific Ave.',
        )





        share|improve this answer











        $endgroup$



        While this task can be written as a single loop over your data, it would involve unnecessarily convoluted conditionals and temporary variables which will likely be an irritation to future developers (that person might actually be you) that may need to read your code.



        I respect your desire to keep things terse, but great code isn't just brief, it is easily comprehensible. I feel that two loops will be the smartest approach. In the first loop, create a grouping array with the street name as keys and push each number into its respective street's subarray.



        Then filter the group array for qualifying data (2 or more numbers in a group), extract the highest and lowest number, then append the bookend numbers to the street name.



        Code: (Demo)



        $array = [
        ['apn' => 345345353, 'sqft' => 1121, 'address' => '12 Lincoln Ave.'],
        ['apn' => 345345351, 'sqft' => 1643, 'address' => '13 Lincoln Ave.'],
        ['apn' => 345345352, 'sqft' => 1222, 'address' => '14 Lincoln Ave.'],
        ['apn' => 345345358, 'sqft' => 1226, 'address' => '6 Olark Ave.'],
        ['apn' => 345345345, 'sqft' => 1200, 'address' => '323 Pacific Ave.'],
        ['apn' => 345345342, 'sqft' => 1421, 'address' => '324 Pacific Ave.'],
        ['apn' => 345345347, 'sqft' => 1093, 'address' => '328 Pacific Ave.'],
        ];

        foreach ($array as $row)
        [$number, $street] = explode(' ', $row['address'], 2);
        $group[$street][] = $number;


        $result = [];
        foreach ($group as $street => $numbers)
        if (sizeof($numbers) > 1)
        array_push($result, min($numbers) . ' ' . $street, max($numbers) . ' ' . $street);



        var_export($result);


        Output:



        array (
        0 => '12 Lincoln Ave.',
        1 => '14 Lincoln Ave.',
        2 => '323 Pacific Ave.',
        3 => '328 Pacific Ave.',
        )






        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 17 mins ago

























        answered Sep 18 '17 at 12:31









        mickmackusamickmackusa

        2,119221




        2,119221



























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