Hi,
I've used PHP with MySQL and I was able to count the rows of a table by
using the following code:
SELECT SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS * FROM MyTableName;
SELECT FOUND_ROWS();
However, I would like to do the same thing using Visual Basic 6...
When I set the RS.Source to the first SELECT statement
The second major problem I am running into after the upgrade is the
following error, which did not occur on Development.
Error Executing Database Query. Cannot convert value '-00-00
00:00:00'
from column 4 to TIMESTAMP.
The error occurred on line 8.
MySQL version is: 5.0.27
Thanks in
I'm simply executing a SELECT query that used to work before, same
database, everything the same except a higher version of the MySQL
server.
In that case you are probably facing some uncompatible issue between the
versions you used.
Maybe someone else is able to help you more that I :(
Hi All,
I'm working on a Intranet database with a few tables to allow all
the workers from the company to access it.
However, I'm facing a problem with a QUERY. I've did try to use
JOIN but I'm not able to get the results I need...
I have 3 tables (concerning this problem):
Table 'Quotes'
Olexandr Melnyk wrote:
I din't know about listiтg multiple tables in the JOIN clause up to now,
but anyways it looks like QuoteId from the Products table is overriding
the same field from the Quotes table. Try to replace the asterisk with
an explicit list of fields you want to get.
Hi,
Hello,
I'm working on a web site which have a page for the admin
to browse the clients table in a database.
To facilitate the interaction, I'm ORDERing BY Name...
The pagination buttons in this page are something like:
href=.?Page=7
and when loaded, it will
SELECT * FROM
Rolando Edwards wrote:
I think you need this syntax
SELECT * FROM Clients ORDER BY Name LIMIT offset,rows
Your offset must be rows per page * pagenumber where minimum pagenumber is 0
You should also count the full result set
divide that count by the number of rows per page
to get the last page
Jerry Schwartz wrote:
Now that I re-read your question, I think your answer is that the LIMIT
clause applies to the set of records retrieved after all of the conditions
are applied. In your example,
SELECT * FROM clients WHERE name LIKE Mark% ORDER BY name LIMIT 1, 7;
Then
SELECT * FROM
