knows there's a character there, it just
won't allow you to escape the "\" to be able to use it. I'm going to do a
configuration comparison for both php and mysql between the two boxes and
try to hunt down the problem.
-Original Message-----
From: Matt W [mailto:[EMAIL P
Thanks for your answer, you can see my comments below.
-Original Message-
From: Matt W [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, November 13, 2003 3:36 PM
To: Jason Ramsey; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Backslash and full text searches
Hi Jason,
Of course somebody's isn'
We make extensive use of full text searches, but have run into some problems
with backslashes. If a word like "somebody's" is entered into our database,
we escape the string using "mysql_escapes_string" in php. So,
mysql_escape_string("somebody's") becomes "somebody\'s" when it is saved in
the da
In the docs is says that you can define your own stopwords file for fulltext
searching. The following is under show variables...
ft_stopword_file The file from which to read the list of stopwords for
full-text searches. All the words from the file will be used; comments are
not honored. By defaul
Hey everyone,
I'd appreciate it if anyone on this list might be able to help us out with a
problem we've been having with mysql lately.
We are using mysql as a backend for a content management system on our site.
We've been using it for awhile, and it has been working fine. However, we
recently
