Jeroen van Wolffelaar writes:
> +   <note>
> +    <simpara>
> +     Most database-functions do not return PHP-errors, rather, 
> +     you must use some get_error() function applicable for
> +     your database type.
> +    </simpara>
> +   </note>

Say what? If you have a database call that goes wrong, you do get a
PHP error back, and it can be suppressed by the @ operator. If you
have $php_errormsg on, you'll get the text of the error in that. If
you want further information, you can often use a db-specific
get_error()-type function but that has no relevance here as far as I
can see.


-- 
 Torben Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
 http://www.thebuttlesschaps.com
 +1.604.709.0506

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