Returning from a class

[valve]

Alright, I created a class that allows me to add all of my fields into one call to the class, but when it returns it only comes back with one field instead of say 3 or 4, how do i get it to return all of them. Heres the code:

function createForm( $action = "", $method = "POST", $typeArray = array( array() ) )
{
if( !is_array( $typeArray ) )
{
print "[error] - Your fields must be in a 2D array.<br>\n";
return FALSE;
}

$this->setFieldArgs( $typeArray );
$this->formVar .= $this->startForm( $this->setAction( $action ), $this->setMethod( $method ) );

/*while( list( $t, $tArray ) = each( $typeArray ) )
{
	print "Type Value: $t<br>\n";
	while( list( $name, $value ) = each( $tArray ) )
	{
		$this->formVar .= "$name=\"$value\" <br>\n";
	}
}*/

while( list( $name, $value ) = each( $this->myFieldArgs ) )
{
	if( eregi( 'input', $name ) )
	{
		$this->formVar .= $this->inputFields( $value );
	}
	elseif( eregi( 'select', $name ) )
	{
		return $this->selectFields( $value );
	}
	else { print "[error] - Invalid set of argument.<br>\n"; return FALSE; }
}

$this->formVar .= $this->closeForm();

return $this->formVar;

}

Then i call it as this:
$form = new htmlForm();

print $form->createForm( "$PHP_SELF", "GET", array( 'input'=>array( 'type'=>"text",'name'=>"queryTable",'size'=>"30",'maxlength'=>"100" ),
'input'=>array( 'type'=>"text",'name'=>"updateTable",'size'=>"30",'maxlength'=>"100" ),
'input'=>array( 'type'=>"text",'name'=>"insertTable",'size'=>"30",'maxlength'=>"100" ),
'input'=>array( 'type'=>"text",'name'=>"deleteTable",'size'=>"30",'maxlength'=>"100" ) )
);

any help would be very much appreciated.

[van__]

Well, I was gonna make it all good for you, but you only tossed a scrap and not the class.

Chances are $this->myFieldArgs is not being generated as you had planned.

But, I don't know cause you gave me scrap to work with, so I can't see what's going on.

sorry.

[Anon]

This is your problem:

Your function call is (pay attn to third argument):

$form->createForm('url', 'method', array('input'=>array(stuff), 'input'=>array(stuff));

As you can see,
array('input'=>array(stuff), 'input'=>array(stuff)

creates a 2D associative array, right? But both your fields are named 'input', so the second 'input' overwrites the first one.

Diego

[valve]

that worked, now that i look at it, it does make sense now hehe, thank for the help.