I know this isn't directly related to dbmail, but the people on the php-db
mailing list aren't being too helpful and I was wondering if anyone here
had any ideas.
I've been having an issue where php will drop the first four characters
from a POSTed form field when inserting/updating
Use phpinfo(); to figure out if the missing four characters are being
lost in PHP or when you're doing the INSERT or UPDATE into mysql.
Also try doing the INSERT/UPDATE via the mysql command line.
Michael
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of
It's definitely something with the php interface. If I do anything at the
command line, with MySQL, it works fine.
I attached the phpinfo() output. I'm not sure how I'm supposed to directly
use that to figure out if the characters are being lost by PHP.
I did notice however, that after an
Here's the attachment.
At 03:20 PM 9/23/2002 -0700, you wrote:
Use phpinfo(); to figure out if the missing four characters are being
lost in PHP or when you're doing the INSERT or UPDATE into mysql.
Also try doing the INSERT/UPDATE via the mysql command line.
Michael
-Original
Hi,
We have noticed that and make some tests with several Webmail and mail
clients as Netscape, Outlook, vs courier-imap with the same mail
clients.
First conclusions the PHPs' webmails are very slow except Squirrelmail
because it use its own imap libraries instead of PHP-IMAP. But it's true
Just a note, on your query comments, although I'm not arguing with your
basic point, it's always been my understanding that SELECT statements that
use '*' instead of stating field names are slower. If you don't specify the
field names the database has to spend time figuring out what they are,
I am trying to find the mailing list for amavisd-new-20020630. Anyone
know where I can find a list or contact for assistance getting this
program running?
--
Butch Evans
573-293-2638
BPS Networks
PO BOX 550
114 W Main
Bernie, MO 63822
Micah Stevens ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Just a note, on your query comments, although I'm not arguing with your
basic point, it's always been my understanding that SELECT statements that
use '*' instead of stating field names are slower. If you don't specify the
field names the database has to
eric ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) écrivait:
On Mon, 23 Sep 2002 18:48:33 -0700 in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED], Micah Stevens
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just a note, on your query comments, although I'm not arguing with your
basic point, it's always been my understanding that SELECT statements that
use '*'
Roel Rozendaal ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) écrivait:
Why use messageblks? Well, for one reason, mysql has a limit on the record
size so a split-up is necessary anyway. The system was chosen to handle big
messages in chunks.
Ok, I guessed that there is a good reason to do that, but it's possible to use
On Tue, 2002-09-24 at 10:48, Sam Przyswa wrote:
Unless your program is getting back the rows as name value pairs and picking
through what gets sent back, you want to be specifying the columns and the
order
that they are to be sent back, not asking for everything and assuming that the
order
Hello, community!
I tried using dbmail (it`s the single thing in area loging emails), but I had
some questions.
1. It`s very intresting for me to install dbmail on sendmail daemon.
2. It`s posible to put into DB not only input emails (for local users), but
output email?
3. And it`s posible to
Honestly I don't think using select fieldlist or select * is a big
speed difference - it's more like the ultimate fine tuning. I think
dramatic results can be achieved by developing a table layout/imap logic
that minimizes the number of queries and the amount of parsing done by
the imap server.
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