I have two comments.
First, what is the purpose of $current_key? Since you're not changing it, just use $key.
Second, by your usage, I'd say that
foreach ($haystack as $key => $item)
if ($item["md5"] === $needle) return $key;
return false;
is quite enough. Of course, if the above was just an example and you really want to check all the values in (sub)arrays, then the above is O.K.
Of course, be careful when using this function, because key 0 may be interpreted as false.
A bit neater (but essentially the same) function was provided on Stack Overflow here here. I like the additional $strict argument there (which you may or may not need).
I have two comments.
First, what is the purpose of $current_key? Since you're not changing it, just use $key.
Second, by your usage, I'd say that
foreach ($haystack as $key => $item)
if ($item["md5"] === $needle) return $key;
return false;
is quite enough. Of course, if the above was just an example and you really want to check all the values in (sub)arrays, then the above is O.K.
Of course, be careful when using this function, because key 0 may be interpreted as false.
A bit neater (but essentially the same) function was provided on Stack Overflow here. I like the additional $strict argument there (which you may or may not need).
I have two comments.
First, what is the purpose of $current_key? Since you're not changing it, just use $key.
Second, by your usage, I'd say that
foreach ($haystack as $key => $item)
if ($item["md5"] === $needle) return $key;
return false;
is quite enough. Of course, if the above was just an example and you really want to check all the values in (sub)arrays, then the above is O.K.
Of course, be careful when using this function, because key 0 may be interpreted as false.
A bit neater (but essentially the same) function was provided on Stack Overflow here. I like the additional $strict argument there (which you may or may not need).
I have two comments.
First, what is the purpose of $current_key? Since you're not changing it, just use $key.
Second, by your usage, I'd say that
foreach ($haystack as $key => $item)
if ($item["md5"] === $needle) return $key;
return false;
is quite enough. Of course, if the above was just an example and you really want to check all the values in (sub)arrays, then the above is O.K.
Of course, be careful when using this function, because key 0 may be interpreted as false.
A bit neater (but essentially the same) function was provided on Stack Overflow here. I like the additional $strict argument there (which you may or may not need).