mysql_num_rows()
http://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.mysql.php
:-)
On 9/15/07, Chris W <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Mahmoud Badreddine wrote:
> > it is more of a PHP question , I admit.
> > I tried mysql_fetch_array, mysql_data_seek, mysql_result . Same result.
> > And I am sure there's more than z
I'm running mysql-5.0.46 on a linux system on a VPS. As such, the yum package
manager is being used to install a standardized mysql installation, and I due to
other system dependencies, I can't change this.
I need a second mysql installation on that machine that runs under a completely
different
Mahmoud Badreddine wrote:
it is more of a PHP question , I admit.
I tried mysql_fetch_array, mysql_data_seek, mysql_result . Same result.
And I am sure there's more than zero rows to be fetched, because it works in
the first call, but not the second.
That just means there is one row in the r
This one time, at band camp, "Mahmoud Badreddine" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have something like
> while($someArr=mysql_fetch_row($result))
> {
> ...some code.
> }
>
> The first time I call mysql_fetch_row , the code inside the while loop gets
> executed, but not the second time. What is the
it is more of a PHP question , I admit.
I tried mysql_fetch_array, mysql_data_seek, mysql_result . Same result.
And I am sure there's more than zero rows to be fetched, because it works in
the first call, but not the second.
On 9/15/07, Chris Sansom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> At 16:35 -0500 15
At 16:35 -0500 15/9/07, Mahmoud Badreddine wrote:
In one of my php scripts I make 2 successive calls of mysql_fetch_row using
the same Mysql Result.
In the first call the desired result is achieved, but in the second one it
isn't.
I have something like
while($someArr=mysql_fetch_row($result))
{
I am using mysql 4.1.11 and PHP 5
In one of my php scripts I make 2 successive calls of mysql_fetch_row using
the same Mysql Result.
In the first call the desired result is achieved, but in the second one it
isn't.
I have something like
while($someArr=mysql_fetch_row($result))
{
...some code.
}
Yes, use ALTER TABLE tbl ALTER COLUMN col SET DEFAULT 'foo'; and you
won't rebuild the whole table.
You know, you can also just manually specify a value for that column in
the LOAD DATA INFILE statement. I think you can anyway -- I always have
to check the syntax on that one.
Baron
Bernd J
Hi,
I am mass-importing A LOT of csv tables. In order to distinguish between
files I change the default value for the table before doing a "load data
infile.." from a Perl script:
ALTER TABLE `data` MODIFY COLUMN `sample_id` INTEGER UNSIGNED NOT NULL
DEFAULT $sample_id[$idx]
After importin
Hi all, having a spot of bother with a 'keywords' table.
I have a table of articles with an article_id and a table
of categories with a category_id, all is well.
These are linked via a article_link table so that an article
can be a member of multiple categories.
I then have a table of 'keywords' t
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