John Brooking wrote:
>Also one last question (AFAIK) about what is
> supported:
See the pod documentation in SQL::Parser for a description of what SQL
is supported in DBD::CSV.
> What about GROUP BY
No, not yet supported.
> and standard grouping
> functions such as SUM and COUNT?
Su
Hi, again,
First of all, thanks to Jeff Zucker for clueing me
in on the existence of two versions of SQL::Statement
for use with DBD::CSV, one of which (the one I was
using) doesn't support textual comparisons, the other
one of which does. More details may be found at
http://www.vpservices.com
> I have programs that read in files line by line and split on a seperator. I am
>having a problem now because one of my files is an extract from a database that
>contains text
> boxes where the users can use the "Enter" key. When doing a read this causes a
>problem because it stops at each "
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Nicolas JOURDEN
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
>Hi,
>
>I'd like to do something using DBD::CSV, it's like a good system but
>does he understand DELETE, UPDATE, DROP reuquest (in sql statement...) ?
>
>There's no information about this kind of things
>
DELETE and UP
I have only used DBD::CSV a little, but discovered the following:
o SELECT works
o DROP table works
o DELETE works
o UPDATE works
o APPEND works
No real field data type info is preserved. Dates are treated like text. A
missing column at the end of a record is treated as a NU
Hi,
I'd like to do something using DBD::CSV, it's like a good system but
does he understand DELETE, UPDATE, DROP reuquest (in sql statement...) ?
There's no information about this kind of things
Well thnks...
Ps : an other question, in the same way but, i'd like to do a a report
system
