George J wrote:
> Hi Daniel,
>
>> WHOA! Passing the SQL query via a URL is a Very Bad Idea[tm]!
>
> As a newbie I just have to ask why. I suspect you're going to say it gives
> the table and field names used in my database. I'm not really aware of all
> the possible avenues that this method might open up. It just feels wrong to
> include these details. This is the reason I've asked for help.
>
> The form part of the script works fine so can we ignore that or does it
> impact on the pagination code that I'm having trouble with.
>
> When the form calls the script it passes all the parameters that the script
> uses to construct a SELECT query. This works fine.
>
> When the pagination calls the script it passes a new page number. This works
> fine but is where my limited experience lets me down. I need to pass the
> SELECT query, as is, back to the same script with a way to change just the
> LIMIT part of the query. Changing the LIMIT parameters simple lets me
> display another page of the returned query. I can do this change prior to
> call but what options have I on including the query in my call. Could I
> camouflage the query parameters in an array for example?
>
> George
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
Maybe add your query as a session var. Depends upon how your app works.
Is the pagination a series of links with get vars?
// your script that receives post data
session_start();
if(!empty($_POST)) {
$query = "Build query from post vars";
$_SESSION['query'] = $query;
} else {
$query = $_SESSION['query'];
}
// use your query
Then there's the pagination stuff, but we'd need to see how you do it.
-Shawn
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