I have an array that is structured like this:

[players] => Array
        (
            [0] => Array
                (
                    [name] => [DC]ClavisApocalyptica*
                    [ping] => 42
                    [team] => 2
                    [score] => 20
                    [deaths] => 6
                    [keyhash] => 71b222c664a8f9ea56d0f1c80cfb28e5
                    [kills] => 14
                )

            [1] => Array
                (
                    [name] => SalamiFlavoredSpider
                    [ping] => 50
                    [team] => 1
                    [score] => 7
                    [deaths] => 8
                    [keyhash] => 73f0f13b6e09c1fc812de7bd74648d24
                    [kills] => 5
                )
)

name: BLAH BLAH
ping: 42
team: 2
score: 2
deaths: 0
keyhash: 71b222c664a8f9ea56d0f1c80cfb28e5
kills: 0

name: BLAH BLAH
ping: 91
team: 1
score: 0
deaths: 1
keyhash: e25281cf1daf87dfc663023cb2ca7830
kills: 0

[team] => 1

1/31/2006 6:38:51 PM

team1 = setof(i players players[i][team] == "1")

print(team1)

1/31/2006 7:58:29 PM

sorry PHP

1/31/2006 8:33:54 PM

for ($i = 0; $i < sizeof($players); $i++){
     if ($players[$i]['team'] == 1){
          // do whatever
     }
}

function saveTeam($val){
	return ($val['team'] == 1);
}
array_filter($players, "saveTeam");

2/1/2006 4:43:07 PM

No why would i do that?

People are always changing teams and all values change every second.

Its a live script so DB is out of the question.

I ended up using the Smarty Template System.

Pretty cool if you ask me.

2/1/2006 5:18:15 PM

Well, in that case you obviously shouldn't.

The code above will give you the array you want all the same.

2/1/2006 8:21:43 PM