I have two arrays with elements:
array( [0] => array( 'data'=> '22.06.2015', 'name'=>'qq', 'text'=>'privet 4eloveki', ), [1] => array( 'data'=> '19.06.2032', 'name'=>'qaaaq', 'text'=>'privet aaa', ), array( [0] => array( 'data'=> '02.06.2012', 'name'=>'bbb', 'text'=>'poka', ), [1] => array( 'data'=> '05.01.1032', 'name'=>'qaaaq', 'text'=>'poka aaa', ), Get one array at the output and sort the elements by the 'data' field (the most relevant ones first)
First we glue the arrays, then we apply the sorting:
$mergedArr = array_merge($arr1, $arr2); usort($mergedArr, function($arr1, $arr2){ $time1 = strtotime($arr1['data']); $time2 = strtotime($arr2['data']); if ($time1 == $time2) return 0; return ($time1 < $time2) ? -1 : 1; }); echo '<pre>'; print_r($mergedArr); echo '</pre>'; array_merge - Merges one or more arrays. http://php.net/manual/ru/function.array-merge.php
But note that if the keys are not numbers, i.e. I will associative arrays, the merge will not work, because
if the input arrays have the same string keys, then each subsequent value will replace the previous one
usort - usort array by value using a custom function to compare elements http://php.net/manual/ru/function.usort.php
By the way, in PHP7 usort you can write:
usort($mergedArr, function($arr1, $arr2){ return strtotime($arr1['data']) <=> strtotime($arr2['data']); }); $time1 == $time2 - Alexey ShimanskySource: https://ru.stackoverflow.com/questions/510397/
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