On Nov 23, 2007 5:42 PM, Stut <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Tamkhane, Pravin wrote: > > Hi All, > > I am trying to write a simple user verification(not using MD5 hash) . I > > have users table in database which contains login_id and passwd for > > registered users. I am using PDO for this purpose. If i use MySQL > > database, following code for user verification works well without any > > problem. But if change $dsn to use PostgreSQL database, code fails at > > if( $passwd === $records[0]['passwd']). After some experiementation, I > > realized that $passwd holds password string ( assume '1234' for time > > being) In case of MySQL $records[0]['passwd'] holds password string > > '1234' as expected and code works. But in case of PostgreSQL, > > $records[0]['passwd'] holds 1234 rather than '1234' and hence comparison > > fails. Since I am using same code to register users in both cases, I > > doubt there would be any issue there. > > You're using === which does a type *and* value comparison. I'm guessing > that the MySQL driver does the conversion to an integer, whereas the > PostgreSQL driver doesn't. Change it to == and it'll work just fine.
Actually the real issue was, while creating table in PostgreSQL, I used character(n) type for login_id and passwd columns, which actually will padd spaces at the end of login_id and passwd string to fill it upto n. Changing datatype of these columns to character varying (n) solves the problem. Hope this saves time for someone. Thanks, Pravin -- PHP Database Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
