Chuck PUP Payne wrote:
>By the way I have time this but what is happen and maybe this will clear up
>things.
>
That certainly made things clear. :-)
>I only calling this first myrow call titles. It's not going on to
>the other two. Now in my php page I have this...
>
>$myrow = mysql_fetch_array($result);
>
>$row;
>
>Now this doesn't work.
>
No kidding. What is the line "$row;" supposed to do exactly?
>But this does.
>
>$myrow = mysql_fetch_array($result);
>
>$title = $myrow[title];
>$format = $myrow[format];
>$category =$myrow[category];
>
Yes, this looks better. You should place your array keys in quotes, such
as $myrow["title"].
I don't see how this relates at all to your example above.
>So want I wanted to do but I am see you can was to make $row be called from
>db_info.inc so that if lets say I wanted to add ratings I can add it to the
>db_info.inc.
>
It's best to either include your code and reference file names or leave
them out entirely. You sound like you assume we are looking at your
screen and know what db_info.inc is.
>The reasoning for this is about 50 pages and I am getting tried
>of change each one I like to be able to change just one file. You know make
>it easier. Better design.
>
I think you have the right idea. I really have no idea what the question
is, but you should maybe consider the include() function to help you
out. For example, you could have a script fetch_row.inc like this:
$myrow = mysql_fetch_array($result);
$title = $myrow["title"];
$format = $myrow["format"];
$category =$myrow["category"];
Then every time you wanted to fetch a row from a result set consisting
of these columns, you could just do this:
include("/path/to/fetch_row.inc");
Maybe that helps? I'm not really understanding what code you are
repeating 50 times.
Happy hacking.
Chris
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
