* Bob Cole [100515 06:58]:
> You might get closer to what you want if you put your command in a text file
> and run it from the command line.
> On a Mac OS X, I put a similar command:
> select count(*) from testTable;
> into a small text file:
> testCount.txt
> and ran this command fro
* Dan Nelson [100514 21:38]:
>
> You can't do it with one function call, but you can do it, since the MySQL
> cli was able to print "16" in your example above, and it was written in C.
> Take a look at mysql_store_result(), mysql_num_fields(),
> mysql_field_count(), mysql_fetch_row(), and mysql_
You might get closer to what you want if you put your command in a text file
and run it from the command line.
On a Mac OS X, I put a similar command:
select count(*) from testTable;
into a small text file:
testCount.txt
and ran this command from the Terminal:
mysql -u username -pp
In the last episode (May 14), Tim Johnson said:
> I have MySQL version 5.0.84 on linux slackware 13.0 32-bit.
>
> I am working with a relatively new API written in a programming language
> with a small user base (newlisp). The newlisp API imports a number of C
> API functions from the system My
I have MySQL version 5.0.84 on linux slackware 13.0 32-bit.
I am working with a relatively new API written in a programming
language with a small user base (newlisp). The newlisp API imports a
number of C API functions from the system MySQL shared object.
If I were to issue a count(*) query fr
