As you suggested, switch to dbi_conn_query and it took care of the issue.
Appreciate the quick responses and suggestions. Ill be spending more time
on the manual this week:)
Thanks,
Rj
On Fri, Jan 10, 2014 at 10:23 AM, Markus Hoenicka <
markus.hoeni...@mhoenicka.de> wrote:
> At 2014-01-10 15:5
At 2014-01-10 15:56, Rick Robinson was heard to say:
> I have tried the following, which I believe is on the right track but the
> program crashes as soon as it gets to dbi_conn_quote_string_copy. I try to
> use dbi_conn_quote_string_copy to keep the bad string locked down, and then
> use d
I am pretty sure I am using dbi_conn_queryf correctly, the code below is
actually much longer but I have shortened it to just show an example of the
issue. I have two column names, name and title, and want to read in two
string values using dbi_conn_queryf. I need to lock down the second value
bein
Am 2014-01-10 14:17, schrieb Markus Hoenicka:
> if I understand you correctly, you attempt to insert a value containing the
> string "%s Saints going down tonight!" using the libdbi function
> dbi_conn_queryf(). Thing is, dbi_conn_queryf() is intended to make
> dbi_conn_query() behave s
Am 2014-01-09 18:49, schrieb Rick Robinson:
> I am new to both DBs and this library. I am attempting to save a string and
> insert it into my MYSQL DB.
>
> An example of the data being read into the db is here:
>
> The name is Krolps, and title is everything after it:
> Krolps %s Saints
I am new to both DBs and this library. I am attempting to save a string and
insert it into my MYSQL DB.
An example of the data being read into the db is here:
The name is Krolps, and title is everything after it:
Krolps %s Saints going down tonight!
The title entry in the MYSQL DB is turned
