I have an array of objects defined similarly to the below:
$scores = array();
// Bob round 1
$s = new RoundScore();
$s->Round_Name = \'Round 1\';
$s->
If we can assume that:
Then, what we can do is print each player's score as we moved through the array while calculating the total in the process but resetting it if we see a new player:
$round_count = 0;
$header_printed = false;
$current_player = NULL;
$current_total = 0;
$current_output_line = "";
foreach ($scores as $score) {
// Check whether we have to move to a new player
if ($score->Player_Name != $current_player) {
// Check whether we have anything to print before
// resetting the variables
if (!is_null($current_player)) {
if (!$header_printed) {
printf("%-10s", "Player");
for ($i = 0; $i < $round_count; $i++) {
printf("%-10s", "Round $i");
}
printf("%-10s\n", "Total");
$header_printed = true;
}
$current_output_line .= sprintf("%5d\n", $current_total);
print $current_output_line;
}
// Reset the total and various variables for the new player
$round_count = 0;
$current_player = $score->Player_Name;
$current_total = 0;
$current_output_line = sprintf("%-10s", $score->Player_Name);
}
$round_count++;
$current_total += $score->Score;
$current_output_line .= sprintf("%5d ", $score->Score);
}
// The last player is not printed because we exited the loop
// before the print statement, so we need a print statement here.
if ($current_output_line != "") {
$current_output_line .= sprintf("%5d\n", $current_total);
print $current_output_line;
}
Sample output:
Player Round 0 Round 1 Total
Bob 10 7 17
Jack 6 12 18
This should be quite efficient because it only goes through the array once.