Hi, I want to know how to go about getting a specific row from a resultset
(or if there is a different way to do it Im all for that too)
My code goes something like this, stat being a statement variable already
initialised previously. I thought perhaps absolute sounds like it might give
the
On 16 May 2012, at 9:04am, Goatjugsoup goatjugs...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hi, I want to know how to go about getting a specific row from a resultset
(or if there is a different way to do it Im all for that too)
My code goes something like this, stat being a statement variable already
Goatjugsoup goatjugs...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hi, I want to know how to go about getting a specific row from a resultset
(or if there is a different way to do it Im all for that too)
That rather depends on what it is. What's the point of the exercise? Are you
looking to implement something like
The other thing you are not thinking about is that you never know the order of
data in a set. You may think that you want the 5th record that was ever
inserted into the table, but you have no guarantee that a select statement will
return records in the order in which they were inserted. The
Well, a new thought just came to me, if I use the same sql statement will the
resultset be in the same order each time because if that is the case I
imagine I could use a for statement and an index to move through it the way
I want to with next inside of that as many times as it takes to get to
if I use the same sql statement will the
resultset be in the same order each time
Only if you use ORDER BY clause, and the set of columns in this clause
have unique values for each row, and all these values don't change
between query executions.
Pavel
On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 6:14 PM,
On 16 May 2012, at 11:14pm, Goatjugsoup goatjugs...@hotmail.com wrote:
Well, a new thought just came to me, if I use the same sql statement will the
resultset be in the same order each time because if that is the case I
imagine I could use a for statement and an index to move through it the
