Hi Martin, > > 2 because the (function argument) controlling feature is the connection, it is not >possible for another > > concurrent user to 'steal' your ID or influence the ID returned to you - it's all >yours! > > Ok, assume you are correct, but what if you are using persistent > connections (ie pconnet)?
=According to the manual (Chapter 22. Persistent Database Connections) there is no difference in "functionality" between persistent and non-persistent connections (only a (possible) difference in efficiency/response time). Thus use of persistence does not buy you into other issues. =If I leave it there, you're going to come back with another question, aren't you!? =This is my understanding. A connection is set up to enable communication between the PHP script and the RDBMS. The connection is exclusive to the script and only lasts the life of the script. Now let's look at the word "script". Each user/browser is processed within the (Apache) web server as a separate child process. If the process calls for PHP processing, then what happens in one process within the web server is kept quite separate from what's happening in another process. This applies even if they both use PHP, and even if they are both running the same PHP script, and even against the same MySQL db/tbl, ie because of the way Apache works, there is no 'sharing' of connections/cleverness in a bid for extra 'efficiency'. =Thus there is no way for my (connection) use of the db to interfere with your (separate connection) use of the same, in terms of AUTO_INCREMENT, INSERT IDs, and suchlike. =I'd really like to hear from someone who can talk more authoritatively on the subject though! =Regards, =dn -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To contact the list administrators, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
