> It really depends on the client. MySQL does not inherently know how to
> process multiple statements. If you're sending SQL from a program you
> developed, you'll probably have to separate the statements and submit them
> individually.
>
I may take exactly that approach. Thanks!
Peter
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It really depends on the client. MySQL does not inherently know how to
process multiple statements. If you're sending SQL from a program you
developed, you'll probably have to separate the statements and submit them
individually.
The clients that allow multiple statements (ie urSQL and the mysq
On 01-Sep-2001 Peter Harvey wrote:
> MySQL
>
> Anyone know what the deal is with sending multiple statements to the
> server and getting errors at ";\n" on the first statement? Even the
> result will come back with something other than '\n' in error messages.
>
> I am using MyODBC but I am not
MySQL
Anyone know what the deal is with sending multiple statements to the
server and getting errors at ";\n" on the first statement? Even the
result will come back with something other than '\n' in error messages.
I am using MyODBC but I am not certian that it is a MyODBC behaviour.
Any pointe