> How about a UNION query...?
Hmm.. that construct is a little ugly for me - I think I'd rather just
issue two quick queries in each table. Thanks for the tip though.. I
missed that one.
> I've got two tables, "Current" and "Temporary", Current has a row with
> login='keric', Temporary doesn't.
>
> The following query:
>
> mysql> select * from Current, Temporary where Current.login='username'
> or Temporary.login='username'
> -> \g
> Empty set (0.01 sec)
>
> obviously doesn't work. I want to know if that row exists in either
> table in one SQL call. Maybe it's just me today..
--
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Eric Anderson Online Net-Entertainment, Inc CyberIron Bodybuilding
ICQ 3849549 <http://www.on-e.com> <http://www.cyberiron.com>
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> San Diego, CA <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
------------------------------------------------------------------------
"..and then my doctor said my nose wouldn't bleed so much
if I just kept my finger outta there!" -- Ralph Wiggum
"You've got the brain and talent to do anything you want, and when you
do, I'll be right there to borrow money from you!" -- Bart Simpson
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