I'm using a mysql query with a LIMIT clause. The problem is I would like to know how many rows WOULD have matched had the limit clause not been in place. I realise that any solution is going to involve some over-head, but what's the most efficient way to find out?
eg.
SELECT * FROM table WHERE conditions LIMIT 30,30
Say there are 200 records that match 'conditions', only 30 rows are returned (of course). How do I find out the total number (200 in this case) that matched the conditions?
Any ideas?
. Ross Honniball JCU Bookshop Cairns Supervisor . James Cook Uni, McGreggor Rd, Smithfield, Qld. 4878, Australia . Ph:07.4042.1157 Fx:07.4042.1158 Em:[EMAIL PROTECTED] . There are no problems. Only solutions.
-- PHP Windows Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
