ID: 13940
Updated by: sniper
Reported By: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Old Status: Duplicate
Status: Bogus
Bug Type: MySQL related
Operating System: RedHat 7.1
PHP Version: 4.2.0-dev
New Comment:
No need for two reports about same issue.
Previous Comments:
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[2001-11-20 19:15:49] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ehh not bogus. Like you said is a dupe. Even though I reported it before 14137.
Oh well,
-Chris
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[2001-11-20 18:42:25] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is basically a dup of #14137, bogusifying this one.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2001-11-05 19:42:17] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I can already hear the lame 'expected behavior, use mysql_select_db() before each
query, blah, blah' excuses coming, but...
If you are able to set "properties" per connection resource, one would think that
those "properties" stay with that connection resource and do not get overriden by
setting "properties" for other connection resources. This implementation seems rather
misleading. Not sure where to point the finger here, Zend Resource Management???
-Chris
yes I am aware I copy+pasted passwords, they are changed , not that you can access
that server anyways :)
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[2001-11-05 19:19:30] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I need multiple connections to the same MySQL server to two different databases and
mysql_select_db() is not honoring the resource_identifier, it is using the one of that
last connection opened.
//script
<?php
// test mysql_select_db with two active connections
$conn1 = mysql_connect("localhost", "root" ,"#rain!");
if (!$conn1) {
print "Could not connect to server one\n";
} else {
if (!mysql_select_db("st2", $conn1))
print "Could not select DB on server one ".mysql_error($conn1)."\n";
}
$conn2 = mysql_connect("localhost", "root" ,"#rain!");
if (!$conn2) {
print "Could not connect to server two\n";
} else {
if (!mysql_select_db("commercesys", $conn2))
print "Could not select DB on server two ".mysql_error($conn2)."\n";
}
if (!mysql_query("select * from user", $conn1)) {
print "Could not issue query to conn1 ".mysql_error($conn1)."\n";
}
if (!mysql_query("select * from customer", $conn2)) {
print "Could not issue query to conn2 ".mysql_error($conn2)."\n";
}
?>
OUTPUT:
Could not issue query to conn1 Table 'commercesys.user' doesn't exist
If you flip the connect blocks you get:
Could not issue query to conn2 Table 'st2.customer' doesn't exist
I'll look at the source, but this is not too cool.
-Chris
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=13940&edit=1
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