I\'m using a map in php like so:
function func($v) {
return $v * 2;
}
$values = array(4, 6, 3);
$mapped = array_map(func, $values);
var_dump($mapped);
For a fast and open solution (without doubling array using array_keys and similar):
/**
* Array map alternative to work with values and keys of single array.
*
* Callable receives $value and $index of $sourceArray as arguments
* If keys are not preserved via $preserveKeys - $keyCallback can be used to determinate key
*
* @param array $sourceArray
* @param callable|null $valueCallback
* @param callable|null $keyCallback
* @param bool $preserveKeys
* @return array
*/
function array_map_indexed(
array $sourceArray,
?callable $valueCallback = null,
?callable $keyCallback = null,
bool $preserveKeys = true
): array {
$newArray = [];
foreach ($sourceArray as $key => $value) {
if ($preserveKeys) {
$newArray[$keyCallback ? $keyCallback($value, $key) : $key] = $valueCallback
? $valueCallback($value, $key)
: $value;
} else {
$newArray[] = $valueCallback
? $valueCallback($value, $key)
: $value;
}
}
return $newArray;
}
Usage examples:
$result = array_map_indexed(
[
'a' => 'aValue',
'b' => 'bValue',
],
function($value, $index) {
return [$value, $index];
},
);
//Array ( [a] => Array ( [0] => aValue [1] => a ) [b] => Array ( [0] => bValue [1] => b ) )
$result = array_map_indexed(
[
'a' => 'aValue',
'b' => 'bValue',
],
function($value, $index) {
return $index.$value;
},
null,
false
);
//Array ( [0] => aaValue [1] => bbValue )
$result = array_map_indexed(
[
'a' => 'aValue',
'b' => 'bValue',
],
null,
function($value, $index) {
return $value === 'aValue' ? 'specificKey' : $index;
},
);
//Array ( [specificKey] => aValue [b] => bValue )