Do a search for "user stop" in the PHP manual, there you will find
"connection handling" and the ignore_user_abort function.
At 2004/01/05 17:14, Peter Westergaard wrote:
I'm sorry, I feel dense coming to the list for this, because I'm
SURE I've read about this in the PHP or Mysql docs, but I can
In all probability it's "(x_section.Status & 1) = 0" and
"(x_instance.Status & 255) = 0" that's giving you the problem.
Unfortunately this is a database schema problem not a query fix. By putting
a computation on a field into the WHERE clause, you're forcing the database
to do that computation
I have a PHP problem with the ODBC interface returning TRUNCATED result
sets on Linux.
Environment:
PHP: 4.3.3
Web server: Apache 2.0.47
OS: Linux Redhat 9.0
Host database: IBM AS/400 (now known as iSeries)
ODBC Driver: IBM Client Access for Linux
ODBC library: unixODBC 2.2.6
I have a query that
