Try this:
SELECT DATE, COD FROM processo_arquivos ORDER BY DATE DESC LIMIT 10
Unfortunately, that puts them in reverse order. There's probably a
better way, with a more sophisticated use of the LIMIT keyword, that
puts them in the right order.
-Alex
On Tuesday, December 3, 2002, at 10:41
Why not change your error message display so it's more informative?
Instead of
die(Error in input query);
try this:
or die (Error in input query: . mysql_error() . ($query)/p);
That way, you can see exactly what MySQL says the error was, and exactly
how the query came out. It's really
I'm working on a project that involves storing a lot of attributes for
individuals (think height, weight, eye color, hair color, skin tone,
etc.) and will later require searching on those attributes (i.e. return
all blue-eyed people with red hair).
I'm trying to figure out how to store all of
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+---+-+--+-+-+---+
2 rows in set (0.01 sec)
I'm using mysql-3.23.32 on Mac OS X Server 10.1.1. Thoughts?
-Alex
--
Alex Pukinskis
Internet Consultant
aboutChange
http://aboutchange.com
http://aboutcreative.net
303-444-0012
f: 303-444-0015
On Wednesday, December 5, 2001, at 04:08 PM, Robert Alexander wrote:
At 15:55 -0700 2001/12/05, Alex Pukinskis wrote:
group is a reserved word, use groups as table name
That being the case, how do I drop or rename a table called group?
Try:
ALTER TABLE 'group' RENAME new_table_name
solve the problem. I also tried creating a new
database (with a different name) and new tables by hand. The new database
has the same problems.
-Alex
--
Alex Pukinskis
Web and Internet Consultant
Satori Design and Development
http://satoridesign.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED
command that completely removes
databases?
Thanks,
-Alex
--
Alex Pukinskis
Web and Internet Consultant
Satori Design and Development
http://satoridesign.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Release: mysql-3.23.39 (Source distribution)
System: Darwin ermine 1.3.7 Darwin Kernel Version 1.3.7: Sat Jun 9
| FirstName | LastName | Email| WorkgroupID | SSN4 |
age | Ethnicity |
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-+---+
| 1 | Alex | Pukinskis | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | 1 | |
NULL | NULL |
| 2 | Joe
I'm having trouble with what appears to be a case sensitivity issue.
Essentially, when I use the right case for a table name, the query fails,
but when I use the wrong case, the query succeeds.
Here's my table list:
mysql show tables\g
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| Tables_in_ac |
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