Robert, The easiest way to convert result set values to the field variable names is with one line of code:
extract(mysql_fetch_array($row)); This will set $firstname = $row["firstname"], etc. Dan -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dan Fitzpatrick Overhaul Search http://www.overhaulsearch.com mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Robert Weeks wrote: > > Hi, > > I'm a little stumped here, maybe I haven't had enough coffee yet....... > > Anyway, I have a lot of SQL queries that return one row if there is a match > and instead of having to write out something like this: > > $firstname = $row["firstname"]; > $lastname = $row["lastname"]; > $midinitial = $row["midinitial"]; > $preferredname = $row["preferredname"]; > $address1 = $row["address1"]; > $address2 = $row["address2"]; > $city = $row["city"]; > $state = $row["state"]; > $zip = $row["zip"]; > > I thought I'd loop through the result and and get the info out like this: > > $nrows = mysql_num_rows($result); > $nfields = mysql_num_fields($result); > $rowarray = mysql_fetch_row($result); > > for ($i=0; $i<$nfields; $i++){ > $fname = mysql_fieldname($result,$i); > $val = $rowarray[$i]; > $fname = $val; > } > > and then later in the page reference the values using <?=$address1?> > > Problem is this isn't working. If I echo the varibles to the page they will > print out but they wont show up in the <?=$address1?> tags. > > I tried setting the varibles to global and that still doesn't seem to work. > I know I'm missing something really simple and basic here. If someone could > give me a push in the right direction I'd appreciate it. > > Thanks, > > Robert -- PHP Database Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To contact the list administrators, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
