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PHP - Ds Sequence::slice() Function
The PHP Ds\Sequence::slice() function creates a sub-sequence of the given range from the original sequence. The sub-sequence is a part of the original sequence. For example, given a sequence ([1, 2, 3, 4]), you can create the sub-sequence such as ([1, 2]), ([1, 2, 3]), ([3, 4]) by specifying different ranges.
This function accepts an optional parameter named 'length'. Below is the list of important points about this parameter −
- If the 'length' isnegative, the sequence stops that many elements from the end.
- If the 'length' ispositive, the sub-sequence has that many elements in it.
- If the 'length'exceedsthe sequence size, only values up to the end of the sequence will be included.
- If the 'length' isnot provided, the sub-sequence will contain all the values between the 'index' and the end of the sequence.
Syntax
Following is the syntax of the PHP Ds\Sequence::slice() function −
abstract public Ds\Sequence::slice(int $index, int $length = ?): Ds\Sequence
Parameters
Following are the parameters of this function −
- index − An index at which the sub-sequence starts.
- length − Specifies the number of elements to include in the sub-sequence.
Return value
This function returns a sub-sequence within the given range.
Example 1
If the length parameter is omitted and passed only the index parameter, the PHP Ds\Sequence::slice() function returns a sub-sequence starting at the given index till the end of the original sequence −
<?php $seq = new \Ds\Vector([1, 2, 3, 4, 5]); echo "The original sequence: \n"; print_r($seq); $index = 1; echo "The given index is: ".$index; echo "\nThe sub-sequence: \n"; print_r($seq->slice($index)); ?>
Output
The above program produces the following output −
The original sequence: Ds\Vector Object ( [0] => 1 [1] => 2 [2] => 3 [3] => 4 [4] => 5 ) The given index is: 1 The sub-sequence: Ds\Vector Object ( [0] => 2 [1] => 3 [2] => 4 [3] => 5 )
Example 2
If both "index" and "length" parameters are passed, the PHPDs\Sequence::slice()function returns a sub-sequence within the given range (index, length) −
<?php $seq = new \Ds\Vector(['a', 'e', 'i', 'o', 'u']); echo "The original sequence: \n"; print_r($seq); $index = 0; $length = 3; echo "The given index is: ".$index; echo "\nThe given length is: ".$length; echo "\nThe sub-sequence: \n"; print_r($seq->slice($index, $length)); ?>
Output
After executing the above program, the following output will be displayed −
The original sequence: Ds\Vector Object ( [0] => a [1] => e [2] => i [3] => o [4] => u ) The given index is: 0 The given length is: 3 The sub-sequence: Ds\Vector Object ( [0] => a [1] => e [2] => i )
Example 3
If the given "length" is negative, the sequence will stop that many values from the end −
<?php $seq = new \Ds\Vector([10, 20, 30, 40, 50]); echo "The original sequence: \n"; print_r($seq); $index = 1; $length = -2; echo "The given index is: ".$index; echo "\nThe given length is: ".$length; echo "\nThe sub-sequence: \n"; print_r($seq->slice($index, $length)); ?>
Output
Following is the output of the above program −
The original sequence: Ds\Vector Object ( [0] => 10 [1] => 20 [2] => 30 [3] => 40 [4] => 50 ) The given index is: 1 The given length is: -2 The sub-sequence: Ds\Vector Object ( [0] => 20 [1] => 30 )
Example 4
If the given "index" is negative, only the last element will be included in the sub-sequence −
<?php $seq = new \Ds\Vector(["Tutorials", "Point", "India"]); echo "The original sequence: \n"; print_r($seq); $index = -1; echo "The given index is: ".$index; echo "\nThe sub-sequence: \n"; print_r($seq->slice($index)); ?>
Output
Once the above program is executed, it generates the following output −
The original sequence: Ds\Vector Object ( [0] => Tutorials [1] => Point [2] => India ) The given index is: -1 The sub-sequence: Ds\Vector Object ( [0] => India )