After a bit more reading i think where i am confused is that maybe that you use update_field each time to add in all rows at once?
So you’d have a multidemensional array off ‘all’ of the rows which then bulk overrides?
If so does that mean you use the field_key of the actual repeater?
e.g.
udetails – 2
_udetails – field_532b0f308afe0
update_field(‘field_532b0f308afe0′, $multi-demensional-array, 512)
If this is correct what would the array be structured like in my case?
$multi-demensional-array = array(
[0] -> array('field_532b122e8afe1' => 'paul', ''field_532b123c8afe2' => 'brown')
[1] -> array('field_532b122e8afe1' => 'mark', ''field_532b123c8afe2' => 'smith')
)
EDIT:
right so i tried this on another post
$udata = array(array('field_532b122e8afe1' => 'paul', 'field_532b123c8afe2' => 'brown'));
update_field('field_532b0f308afe0', $udata, 654);
added in perfectly so think i have answered my own question :D. I guess the technique to just amend one row would be to build up the above array with the change and all of the previous data. Seems a bit counter-intuitive but i guess writing an add/delete row function is a pain in the a$$ as you’d have to deal with maintaining the sequential meta keys as opposed to just re-creating them as i assume the update_field function does.
