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/homepages/29/d1007800584/htdocs is your site root - this is set by your host at the server level. If site-header.php and tester-include.php are both in the /page/ directory, the include from tester-include.php should be simply `require_once('./site-header.php');` If that still doesn't work, try `require_once(dirname(__FILE__).'/site-header.php');` (if site-header.php is in a sub-directory called /root/, add that into the require). As an aside, your host should be on php 8.1 at the least - 7.4 reached end of life in November 2022. You may want to ask them why they haven't upgraded yet. If they can't give you a decent answer, there are plenty of low-cost modern hosts around - ask here. Someone can point you in the right direction.

From the looks of it, you are simply unclear on how PHP arrays work, and the syntax involved. PHP arrays are highly versatile, in that they combine what in many other languages, requires multiple different data structure types. It is a combination of an Array, a List and a Map, if we were going back to the standard library of C++. Maps are probably the most interesting, in that a map is a structure that has a 'key' = 'value' association. This is different from an array, which is simply a data structure of 1-N elements, indexed numerically. In c and c++ arrays are limited to a data type. Due to strict typing requirements in c and c++ (and other similar "strongly typed") languages, you are constrained in how you assemble, add to and modify an array, but PHP is extremely flexible in essentially letting you store data type or object as a value in an array, and allowing you to nest arrays within arrays any way that suits you. In your example, you presented a series of nested arrays, some being traditionally numeric, and others containing one or more "key/value" elements. The curious thing is that the array you presented is invalid. Notice that your syrup values are missing the => required to define a key/value element. $arr = [ 0 => ["meds" => [ "IV" => 1, "pill" => 2, "syrup" = 3] ], 1 => ["meds" => [ "IV" => 2, "pill" => 4, "syrup" = 6] ], 2 => ["meds" => [ "IV" => 5, "pill" => 5, "syrup" = 5] ] ]; I fixed that for the following example code. Rather than defining this in one shot, consider how you could start with an empty array and arrive at the same structure. <?php function printArr($a, $name='') { echo "$name --------------------------\n\n"; print_r($a); echo PHP_EOL; } $arr = [ 0 => ["meds" => [ "IV" => 1, "pill" => 2, "syrup" => 3] ], 1 => ["meds" => [ "IV" => 2, "pill" => 4, "syrup" => 6] ], 2 => ["meds" => [ "IV" => 5, "pill" => 5, "syrup" => 5] ] ]; printArr($arr, 'Original Array'); // Empty $arr2 = []; printArr($arr2, 'Rebuilt Array'); $arr2[0] = []; printArr($arr2); $arr2[0]['meds'] = []; printArr($arr2); $arr2[0]['meds']['IV'] = 1; printArr($arr2); $arr2[0]['meds']['pill'] = 2; printArr($arr2); $arr2[0]['meds']['syrup'] = 3; printArr($arr2); // Add a new empty array to 1st dimenion of array. This will become $arr2[1] $arr2[] = []; printArr($arr2, '1st Dimension, new index 1. Arrays are zero based'); // Assign value to be new array with key "meds" having a value of an empty array. $arr2[1]['meds'] = []; printArr($arr2); // Set the value of this nested array element to be a nested array $arr2[1]['meds'] = [ "IV" => 2, "pill" => 4, "syrup" => 6]; printArr($arr2); //Set entire element 3 structure in one assignment $arr2[] = ['meds' => [ "IV" => 5, "pill" => 5, "syrup" => 5]]; printArr($arr2, 'Array complete'); echo "Comparisons ---------------------\n"; echo $arr[0]['meds']['pill'] . PHP_EOL; echo $arr2[0]['meds']['pill'] . PHP_EOL; echo "\n\n"; foreach($arr[2]['meds'] as $nestedKey => $nestedVal) { echo "$nestedKey = $nestedVal\n"; } echo "\n\n"; foreach($arr2[2]['meds'] as $nestedKey => $nestedVal) { echo "$nestedKey = $nestedVal\n"; } The Results: Original Array -------------------------- Array ( [0] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( [IV] => 1 [pill] => 2 [syrup] => 3 ) ) [1] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( [IV] => 2 [pill] => 4 [syrup] => 6 ) ) [2] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( [IV] => 5 [pill] => 5 [syrup] => 5 ) ) ) Rebuilt Array -------------------------- Array ( ) -------------------------- Array ( [0] => Array ( ) ) -------------------------- Array ( [0] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( ) ) ) -------------------------- Array ( [0] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( [IV] => 1 ) ) ) -------------------------- Array ( [0] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( [IV] => 1 [pill] => 2 ) ) ) -------------------------- Array ( [0] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( [IV] => 1 [pill] => 2 [syrup] => 3 ) ) ) 1st Dimension, new index 1. Arrays are zero based -------------------------- Array ( [0] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( [IV] => 1 [pill] => 2 [syrup] => 3 ) ) [1] => Array ( ) ) -------------------------- Array ( [0] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( [IV] => 1 [pill] => 2 [syrup] => 3 ) ) [1] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( ) ) ) -------------------------- Array ( [0] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( [IV] => 1 [pill] => 2 [syrup] => 3 ) ) [1] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( [IV] => 2 [pill] => 4 [syrup] => 6 ) ) ) Array complete -------------------------- Array ( [0] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( [IV] => 1 [pill] => 2 [syrup] => 3 ) ) [1] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( [IV] => 2 [pill] => 4 [syrup] => 6 ) ) [2] => Array ( [meds] => Array ( [IV] => 5 [pill] => 5 [syrup] => 5 ) ) ) Comparisons --------------------- 2 2 IV = 5 pill = 5 syrup = 5 IV = 5 pill = 5 syrup = 5 If you can look at these results and understand them, you'll have a better idea of how to reference any element in a nested array directly. You can also reference any dimension, going from left to right, where the first Dimension (array) will be $r[], the 2nd dimension $r[][] and so on, for as many nested dimensions as you might have.

First an editorial comment: Please do not take screen shots of code for your questions. We can't use that in our replies or help. We have a code block for a reason. You can easily copy/paste snippets of relative code into the code block, and that makes it possible for us to make edits based on the original code. Nobody here likes having to re-type parts of your code. Paths in your html are relative to the document root. The document root is a function of the web server configuration for the server or vhost you have configured. The types of things you can refer to in an html script are only things that the server understands to have an associated URL. In other words, they are things that you could use a url to access directly from your website. PHP works entirely with files, and file system paths on your workstation. Using PHP code to open include/require files always requires a file system path. When you include a file, the "working directory" for PHP is the path/location in the server file system where the script exists. So to include a php script from another php script you have 2 options: Provide the fully qualified path to the script. Because this path is operating system dependent, you typically don't want to do this as it requires you to add configuration in a file or even edit your source code purely because you moved servers. A Relative Path This is relative, again to the directory where the script that is including this code is. Relative paths can utilize 2 "special files": "." is the current directory. ".." is the parent directory. We don't know what the file system layout is for your project, so we can only guess at the correct path relative to the index.php? or whatever file it is that you are trying to do this php include in is named. If this directory has a sub-directory named "page" and you have put the site-header.php script into that directory, then the relative path you want to use will be: include("page/site-header.php"); This is how you specify a subdirectory path relatively. If you include a leading "/" that is considered the "root" directory of the filesystem. One other thing you might want to do is change include to require_once(). With a require_once() the script will actually error out rather than continue to run along without regard to the fact that your include failed.

the file system path/filename must be to where the file is located on the disk, either using a relative path (relative to the file with the include/require starting in it) or an absolute path. a leading / refers to the root of the current disk, which is doubtful where that file is located, and which will be producing a php error about a non-existent path/file. you must get php to help you by reporting and displaying all the errors it detects. you can temporarily set php's error_reporting/display_errors in your code (you will want to remove the settings when you are done learning, developing, and debugging). you can add the following immediately after the first opening <?php tag in the main file - ini_set('display_errors', '1'); error_reporting(-1);

It doesn't sound like you are looking ahead into other rooms, just looking at the stock levels of all the supplies in the current room. Ex: foreach ($roomList as $room){ $ivStockLow = $room['meds']['IV'] < 2; $pillStockLow = $room['meds']['pill'] < 4; $syrupStockLow = $room['meds']['syrup'] < 8; $ivOrder = max(0,2-$room['meds']['IV']); $pillOrder = max(0,4-$room['meds']['pill']); $syrupOrder = max(0,8-$room['meds']['syrup']); if ($pillStockLow){ $ivOrder=10; } else if ($syrupStockLow){ $pillOrder=10; } } Determine whether each item is low first, then use that information to adjust the order amount later on. Add in whatever constraints you need for budget as well.

I'd do something like this... <?php $data = [ '46.105.73.18:27015' => [ 'gq_address' => '46.105.73.18', 'gq_dedicated' => '', 'gq_gametype' => '', 'gq_hostname' => '', 'gq_joinlink' => 'steam://connect/46.105.73.18:27015/' , 'gq_mapname' => '', 'gq_maxplayers' => '', 'gq_mod' => '', 'gq_name' => 'Counter-Strike: Source' , 'gq_numplayers' => '', 'gq_online' => '', 'gq_password' => '', 'gq_port_client' => 27015 , 'gq_port_query' => 27015 , 'gq_protocol' => 'source' , 'gq_transport' => 'udp' , 'gq_type' => 'css' , 'players' => Array (), 'teams' => Array () ] ] ; $tdata = ''; foreach ($data as $k => $v) { $v = array_filter($v); // get rid of blank values $tdata .= "<table border='1'> <tr><th>Array key</th><th>" . join('</th><th>', array_keys($v)) . "</th></tr>\n"; // output headings $tdata .= "<tr><th class='rowth'>$k</th><td>" . join('</td><td>', array_values($v)) . "</td></tr> // output values </table>\n"; } ?> <html lang='en'> <head> <meta 'charset'='utf-8'> <title>Example</title> <style type='text/css'> table { border-collapse: collapse; margin-bottom: 10px; } th { background-color: #444; color: white; padding: 8px; } .rowth { background-color: #888; } td { padding: 8px; text-align: center; } </style> </head> <body> <?= $tdata ?> </body> </html> Giving ...