. If the database contains only real country codes, no. Then there will be
at most one match for any number, and if the set of country codes is complete
there will be exactly one match for any real and complete phone number.
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that you read the relevant part of the
manual, and if you still have problems after that, return to this mailing
list with a detailed question.
http://www.mysql.se/doc/refman/5.0/en/charset.html
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exactly the order you
need if you're parsing a phone number where you don't know beforehand how
many digits are the country code. I suppose you could call it alphabetical
order, only it's applied to digits instead of letters.
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Gleb Paharenko wrote:
Really, in my opinion, it contradicts with the manual. Please, send me
the bug id in case you'll report the bug.
It turns out that it was reported nearly a year ago:
http://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=6880
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Rhino wrote:
If you parsed the first example, you might assume that I am in
Brazil, because '55' is the country code for Brazil. (Country codes '5' and
'555' are not in use at present.)
And they never will as long as 55 is in use, because then phone numbers
would become ambiguous.
Björn
on its own?
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(), 'b3');
insert into parent (value) values ('c');
insert into child (parent_ID, value) values
(last_insert_ID(), 'd1'), (last_insert_ID(), 'd2'),
(last_insert_ID(), 'd3');
select * from child;
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.) On a third box (4.1.14) it seems
to work sometimes and fail sometimes. I think what happens when it fails is
that the second last_insert_ID() gets the ID of the first row in the same
query.
I suppose I should file a bug report then?
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(log.product), 2) AS 'Total'
For the summary line that means Pick a price field at random (as there are
several rows to choose from) and multiply it with the count of all the
log.product fields.
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that and store them all as
IPv6 addresses.
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as messed up as
the imported data.
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)
values (last_insert_ID(), 1), (last_insert_ID(), 2);
I've looked in the manual for details on which order that statement is
processed in, but I haven't found an answer.
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onsdagen den 9 november 2005 18:07 skrev Burke, Dan:
For example, one field has to be = 0, so I put this validation
Why don't you just declare that field as unsigned?
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not in (select ID from x order by timestamp desc limit
100);
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='testUser';
granted those privileges on _all_ databases.
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, or are functions supposed to be evaluated
before insertion starts?
2: Whichever order a query is processed in, wouldn't it be better to always do
things in the same order?
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