Hi all,
I have a table (report_response) which has (among others)
fault_no and response_no fields. Now a fault_no can have
multiple response_no's.
The thing is, when I issue the following SQL:
SELECT fault_no ,one_line_summary FROM report_response
WHERE (reported_by LIKE '%J BLOGGS%' ) order
Dear Steven,
Thanks for your opinion.
Here is my complete example ,
my $dbh = DBI-connect(DBI:mysql:x,,, {RaiseError = 1 });
my $sth = $dbh-prepare( qq{
CREATE TABLE a1 (diploma
ENUM(junior_high,senior_high,junior_college,university,master,doc
tor)
});
$sth-execute;
Hi all,
I can't get a simple query to work in DBI 1.14 / DBD
ADO 1.17 / MDAC 2.6 SP1. Records with specific test
values can be manually added into the Access table no
problem. Deleting these test records and then trying to
have Perl / DBI insert the same records results in a
syntax error and the
Does your table have a submitted_date field or some other serialised
or chronological field? If not your stuffed because RDBMs do not
guarantee the order records are stored in.
If you do have a submitted_date field then you can create a view that
is grouped by max(submitted_date) and select
I just changed the shell because our .zshenv
has the enviorment variables setup.
On 03-Jul-01 Alexander Farber (EED) wrote:
Scott T. Hildreth wrote:
I fixed it by setting the 'SHELL=/usr/local/bin/zsh' so
the LD_LIBRARY_PATH is getting set before Perl is executed.
Why not just set the
How would this differ from when I set them in the code?
I do have $ENV{ORACLE_HOME}, $ENV{ORACLE_SID}, $ENV{LD_LIBRARY_PATH}
set in any code that runs from cron.
On 02-Jul-01 Steve Sapovits wrote:
You can do this nice little Perl trick:
BEGIN
{
if
What is the difference between the two records that cause the multiple lines
to be returned? Is it a date, or something else? If you are looking for
something to guarantee only the latest row is returned, you can use a
SELECT...INTO and select into a temp table grouped by the key, and using a
In this case, I really think the question is one of database design. In the domain
table you are creating to enumerate the types of degrees (a2), I would add a rank
column so I could evaluate on the rank column, and join back to this domain table in
queries where this evaluation needs to be
=?utf-8?B?QWJvdXQtdHcuY29tIOWFjeiyu+S6uuWKm+mKgOihjA==? writes:
Dear All,
As I understand this, what you would really LIKE to do would be to
sort/collate by the underlying numeric representation, rather than
by the abstraction of the values provided through ENUM. Some
rather sophisticated
Hi all,
Can anyone tell me how large Perl 5.6.1 , DBI-1.16 and DBD-Oracle1.06
is?
Thanks,
Wez
If you plan to run under WinNT, you should probably be using ActiveState
Perl and their PPM to install DBI and DBD::Oracle. You will still need
Oracle's SQL*Net client to actually connect to an Oracle database though and
Oracle is the only source for that.
--
Mac :})
** I normally forward
That depends on too many factors to enumerate. Is there a reason you can't
build them in an example of your target environment and see for yourself?
--
Mac :})
** I normally forward private questions to the appropriate mail list. **
Give a hobbit a fish and he eats fish for a day.
Give a hobbit
I have a FCGI script that lets you enter an sql statement in a textbox and
on submit the statement is submitted to the database. If it is a select
statement, a table with the results is displayed. If it is not a select
statement, the program simply prints an error that fetch* didn't work.
I'd
Not sure about the attribute, but why not just use $DBI::errstr along with
the return value. If an error is return you can display the $DBI::errstr if
not, but no rows are returned/updated you can display the No rows found
message yourself.
Ilya
-Original Message-
From: Curt Russell
Look at the perldoc for DBD::Informix, you have access to the sqlda
structure.
Or the do() and execute() methods return the number of rows affected.
-Original Message-
From: Curt Russell Crandall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, July 03, 2001 9:15 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hey Everybody,
I have an online database where I use a CGI script that uses the DBI to return the
values from
Mysql. How do I return a link?
For example, if I have a database for hockey players, and I return the name Wayne
Gretzky. Is
there a way to make that a link that will go to say,
If your DB has the name, link stored in it then just select both columns and
then output them to your HTML formatted output. Small example:
$sth=$dbh-do(select player, link from hockeylist);
print qq!a href=$link$player/a!;
-Original Message-
From: Simon K. Chan [mailto:[EMAIL
Hi
A lot is mailed on this list extolling the virtues of binding parameters.
Can this be done with an MS Access Database? I just get an error.
Ian
Ian,
Could you post a little source code please? Just to demonstrate your error.
Mike
---
Mike Lacey
www.tek-tips.com -- a friendly, flame free, environment for computer
professionals and students
Perl forum at:
http://www.tek-tips.com/gthreadminder.cfm/lev2/4/lev3/32/pid/219
- Original
Not sure what you are talking about. Where do you store the link?
Evidently your script is not a mind reader and doesn't know the link until
you tell it where to get it from. There are too many ways to approach this,
I won't even get into this. It's all pretty much common sense.
Ilya
What error do you get and what is your code?
Ilya
-Original Message-
From: Ian Summers
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 07/03/2001 6:22 AM
Subject: Bind Parameters with MS Access
Hi
A lot is mailed on this list extolling the virtues of binding
parameters.
Can this be done with an MS
Not really a DBI issue, but
You need to store the URL in the database and retrieve it in the select that
also returns the name of the player. Your CGI will have to build the HTML
around the name when your producing the list of results.
-Original Message-
From: Simon K. Chan
On Tue, Jun 19, 2001 at 01:24:36PM +0200, Axel Rose wrote:
Hello Tim,
please delete from the DBD::Oralce 1.07 README the URL to
http://www.wmd.de/
I know for sure that the company wmd no longer exists.
Thanks.
I have a minor compilation problem and would like to search
first in the
Patches welcome. Or trymessing with the next version of Oracle::OCI.
Tim.
On Tue, Jun 19, 2001 at 03:24:47PM -0700, Molina, Gerardo wrote:
Has anyone figured out how to call OCIPasswordChange from Perl (with or
without DBI)? The reason I'm asking that Oracle is saying that
OCIPasswordChange
How many times was type_info() being called?
Tim.
On Mon, Jul 02, 2001 at 01:19:10PM -0500, Dean Kopesky wrote:
Hi!
While testing an application that generates SQL based on data extracted
from a database, I noticed that almost 80% of the runtime was being
consumed by DBI::db::quote(). A
That's kind of like the workaround I have in now, but it's not the
solution I really want... I would like to display verbatim the return
message from Informix since there will be some commands issued where
looking at the return value for the number of rows updated will be
insufficient.
Thanks,
The perldoc I have does not refer to a sqlda structure, however it briefly
talks about a sqlca structure... but I am unable to find the specific
information I need. I'll have to track down the Informix manuals and look
at this structure in there.
Thanks,
Curt
On Tue, 3 Jul 2001, Wilson, Doug
It sounded like he was calling it for nearly every value he was inserting
into his SQL. A standard location for caching the type_info information
would probably also help those DBDs that are simulating placeholders.
--
Mac :})
** I normally forward private questions to the appropriate mail list.
Thanks for the response and the request for code.
Original request: A lot is mailed on this list extolling the virtues of
binding parameters. Can this be done with an MS Access Database? I just get
an error.
Answer: Yes, binding parameters work with MS Access.
The real problem is that I'm
It sounded like he was calling it for nearly every value he was inserting
into his SQL. A standard location for caching the type_info information
would probably also help those DBDs that are simulating placeholders.
Yes, indirectly. I am calling quote() for every value, and quote() was
I am trying to work with Oracle Intermedia and DBI. I have posted this problem to DBI
mailing list, unfortunately no one replied. I hope you can help me.
Here is the issue:
The Intermedia queries are little different from regular SQL statements.
Example of Intermedia Query:
[ select
Hi Thomas, I wasn't able to reproduce your problem but I need more
information to duplicate your environment precisely. First however, you
might want to try upgrading your DB2 driver to the latest version (0.75).
If you still have the problem please send me the following:
DDL script to
Well, I'm using the software versions packed with Red Hat 7.1, I supose are
near the lastest if not the lastest.
The perl proces takes a lot of memory, not much processor is used, but the
program answer very slow.
Answering Julio's questions:
* How big is each row?
- well, each row is 5
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