At 11:46 AM +0200 7/8/01, Werner Stuerenburg wrote:
>See http://www.mysql.com/doc/S/t/String_syntax.html
>
>> I thought that the way the data was stored you could not use certain
> > characters.
Now you have come full circle. This is where I had started and what
generated my question. I though
See http://www.mysql.com/doc/S/t/String_syntax.html
> I thought that the way the data was stored you could not use certain
> characters.
--
Herzlich
Werner Stuerenburg
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ISIS Verlag, Teut 3, D-32683 Barntrup-Alverdissen
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On 07-Jul-01 Michael Collins wrote:
> I understand that any ASCII character can be stored within any of the
> non-numeric type fields. Does this mean just characters 1-255?
>
> What happens if I try to import a non-ASCII character, let say, into
> a VARCHAR field? Is it discarded or will I sim
Michael Collins wrote:
> I understand that any ASCII character can be stored within any of the
> non-numeric type fields. Does this mean just characters 1-255?
No, MySQL supports also multibyte character sets used in Asian countries. This means
much wider range than 256.
> What happens if I
At 10:56 PM +0200 7/7/01, Werner Stuerenburg wrote:
>Hm. I use php and that has a fuction addslashes which does the
>job - it adds slashes for all critical characters. So it
>transforms " to \" - is that what you need?
I am working with a CGI type application that has recently added
MySQL to it
I understand that any ASCII character can be stored within any of the
non-numeric type fields. Does this mean just characters 1-255?
What happens if I try to import a non-ASCII character, let say, into
a VARCHAR field? Is it discarded or will I simply not be able to get
into a MySQL field in t
