On 5/9/07, James Tu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The database server and the web server are on separate machines.
Table A contains a record for each user.
Let's say Table B contains 'relationship' information. They can be
of type 'friend' or 'family'.
If a user knows another user, this
Thanks David!
This the kind of answer that I was looking for (more about general
PHP and MySQL performance)
I think b/c of the way the tables are designed, I have to perform
multiple queries, unfortunately.
I think I'll have to do some performance testing at some point. But
for now I
On 5/10/07, James Tu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think b/c of the way the tables are designed, I have to perform
multiple queries, unfortunately.
Hi James,
My suggestion to you would be that if you have a situation you don't believe
you can handle in one query, post all the details to the
David:
I definitely can get the result set using one query, but what I do
with the result set has me thinking about breaking it up into two
queries.
Here's an example with a simple table:
describe collection;
+--+-+--+-
On 5/10/07, James Tu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
David:
I definitely can get the result set using one query, but what I do
with the result set has me thinking about breaking it up into two
queries.
Technical Details Omitted
Ah, OK, I misunderstood. You want to (get two results, each of which
If you are dong as two seperate queries, I recommend using a
transactional table type setting the read isolation mode to repeatable
read and doing both your queries within a single transaction.
(David, sorry about the double send)
- michael
On 5/10/07, David T. Ashley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The database server and the web server are on separate machines.
Table A contains a record for each user.
Let's say Table B contains 'relationship' information. They can be
of type 'friend' or 'family'.
If a user knows another user, this relationship would be kept in this
table, along with
James Tu wrote:
The database server and the web server are on separate machines.
Table A contains a record for each user.
Let's say Table B contains 'relationship' information. They can be of
type 'friend' or 'family'.
If a user knows another user, this relationship would be kept in this
