ID: 17049 Updated by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reported By: [EMAIL PROTECTED] -Status: Open +Status: Feedback Bug Type: MySQL related Operating System: FreeBSD PHP Version: 4.1.2 New Comment:
First you said, you have the problem with 4.1.2 (as stated in this report Version: field) and the same problem with 4.0.6 . So which version did worked for you and from which version did you upgrade to 4.1.2 where it broke? Previous Comments: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-05-06 16:11:31] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Several scripts broke on two different servers when a php upgrade was made. The db query is an insert and the mysql_insert_id now requires a parameter to work properly whereas before it did not. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-05-06 16:03:46] [EMAIL PROTECTED] sorry. I meant mysql_insert_id ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-05-06 15:49:12] [EMAIL PROTECTED] mysql_insert_id() only returns something if: -the most recent query was an INSERT query -AND you're using a AUTO_INCREMENT (and thus PRIMARY KEY) field in the table you're inserting data to. If that's not the case, mysql_insert_id() will return 0. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-05-06 15:40:13] [EMAIL PROTECTED] I think you meant mysql_insert_id(), right? ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2002-05-06 15:34:55] [EMAIL PROTECTED] when mysql_insert_db is used without a parameter, as in mysql_insert_db(), it seems to always return 0 instead of the primary key of the most recent insert. It works fine when the db_link is provided as a parameter. Same problem in PHP 4.0.6 running on Linux. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=17049&edit=1
