Yes, sorry. I didn't take it from a running example. I guess I should
have..
Jim.
Maria Quinn wrote:
>
> Jim,
>
> > my $in_clause1="('abcdef','xzyrst')";
> > my $in_clause2="('abcdef')";
> >
> > sth=$db->prepare("select * from table_x where txt in ?");
> > $sth->execute($in_clause1);
> > # that works
> > $sth->execute($in_clause);
> > # this doesn't
>
> I'm guessing you might have just included a typo in your example, but you
> refer to a variable $in_clause, which you haven't given a value. Do you
> mean $in_clause2?
>
> Maria
- How do I form an acceptable string for an IN clause? Jim Lynch
- Re: How do I form an acceptable string for an IN ... Maria Quinn
- Re: How do I form an acceptable string for an IN ... Ronald J Kimball
- Re: How do I form an acceptable string for an IN ... Peter J . Holzer
- Re: How do I form an acceptable string for an... Graham Barr
- Re: How do I form an acceptable string fo... William R. Mussatto
- Re: How do I form an acceptable strin... Ronald J Kimball
- Re: How do I form an acceptable ... Jeff Zucker
- Re: How do I form an accepta... Jeff Zucker
- Re: How do I form an acceptable string for an IN ... Tony Foiani
- Re: How do I form an acceptable string for an... Michael A. Chase
- Re: How do I form an acceptable string for an IN ... Jim Lynch
