Steve,
But still only one record, that first one, come in ... at least as
evidenced by the SELECT * FROM [table_name]. What do I try next?
Next thing is you send the CREATE TABLE statement of your table, plus
at least two lines of your import text file (not as attachment, the
list manager
Stefan and Gerald--
Thanks for the input. Here's how I solved it ... I used a textfile that
had worked for me the very first time I did such an exercise weeks ago.
This particular textfile came on a CD with the book I was using. And by
copying and pasting, so that all the spacing and line
I'm just starting out, doing tutorials and exercises up the wazoo,
trying to learn MySQL and PHP.
I've created a table in a test database. When I do a DESCRIBE
[table_name], the columns come up just as they should. Populating them
with data's another story.
I've created a textfile in a text
Stephen Tiano wrote:
I'm just starting out, doing tutorials and exercises up the wazoo,
trying to learn MySQL and PHP.
I've created a table in a test database. When I do a DESCRIBE
[table_name], the columns come up just as they should. Populating them
with data's another story.
I've
Stephen,
The entries in a row are
separated by a single tab; at the end of a row, I'm hitting RETURN. I
entered twelve rows of data. The book I'm working from shows NULL as
some entries; and the last column, shows a timestamp in each cell of
that last column. I typed NULL every time my
Thanks to Gerald and Stefan for taking the time. Here's where I am ...
Perhaps because I'm still wet behind the ears, I brainlessly included
the column heads in the textfile. Of course, that's unnecessary.
I substituted \N for NULL and stuck \n at the end of each line--the
latter because I'm
