At 17:40 11/12/01, you wrote:
>Can you provide your table description?
>
>You have two set colums? One called res_skills and one called
>res_skills_ma ?
Yeah, Both are SET columns.
Wil
-
Before posting, please check:
http:/
mysql> create table gd_records(
-> id int unsigned auto_increment,
-> res_skills
set("skills1","skills2","skills3","skills4","skills5","skills6"),
-> res_skills_ma
set("skills_ma1","skills_ma2","skills_ma3","skills_ma4","skills_ma5","skills_ma6"),
-> primary key(id));
Query OK, 0 r
Can you provide your table description?
You have two set colums? One called res_skills and one called
res_skills_ma ?
Etienne
Wiliam Stephens wrote:
>
> Hi
>
> Can anyone tell me what is wrong with the MySQL FIND_IN_SET function? Well,
> I'm using the following:
>
> ELECT * FROM gd_
At 17:23 11/12/01, you wrote:
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>database,sql,query,table
>
>If you just reply to this message, and include the
Hi
Can anyone tell me what is wrong with the MySQL FIND_IN_SET function? Well,
I'm using the following:
ELECT * FROM gd_records WHERE res_skills & 3 AND res_skills_ma & 3;
And it returns the most weird results. It completely ignores the AND
statement, and returns results even if the
