RE: Query syntax: multiple foreign keys

2002-01-12 Thread =James Birkholz=
Wow, our posts crossed in the mail and you suggested the same approach that I discovered independently! (Great minds think alike, right?) I'm working remotely, the server is many states away, and I don't have a local developement environment. I'm modifying the actual working site, though I try to

Re: Query syntax: multiple foreign keys

2002-01-12 Thread =James Birkholz=
I'm going re-post this query. Roger Backlund had been attempting to help me but I've either stumped him or he's busy having a life :) Besides, my first posting had several problems, since I was working from memory. Finally, in the process of preparing this query, I found a small change that

RE: Query syntax: multiple foreign keys

2002-01-12 Thread Roger Baklund
> I'm going to send direct from the programming computer, using a different > e-mail address. Ok, I reply to the list, but CC to you. Think I found your problem... > I did find that I had one invalid foreign key value in table A, but my > problem remains... > > I tried this: > > Database PosenL

RE: Query syntax: multiple foreign keys

2002-01-12 Thread Roger Baklund
* =James Birkholz= > In a message dated 1/12/02 10:48:45 AM Central Standard Time, > [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > ---snip--- > << SELECT A.Name, B.Name, P.ID >FROM Persons P >LEFT JOIN QualityA A USING(A_ID) >LEFT JOIN QualityB B USING(B_ID) >WHERE P.ID = thatGuy; >> > ---snip--- >

RE: Query syntax: multiple foreign keys

2002-01-12 Thread =James Birkholz=
In a message dated 1/12/02 10:48:45 AM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: ---snip--- << SELECT A.Name, B.Name, P.ID FROM Persons P LEFT JOIN QualityA A USING(A_ID) LEFT JOIN QualityB B USING(B_ID) WHERE P.ID = thatGuy; >> ---snip--- That doesn't work, get an error as it

Re: Query syntax: multiple foreign keys

2002-01-12 Thread DL Neil
James, > I'm new to the list, to mysql and to dynamic website programming. I'm not > new to programming, had my nose in Access97 for the last few years, off and > on. So I'm used to being coddled with sql and can't find a syntax that > works for this situation: > > (I'm using phpMyAdmin to work