Dear user of e-mail server Php.net,
We warn you about some attacks on your e-mail account. Your computer may
contain viruses, in order to keep your computer and e-mail account safe,
please, follow the instructions.
For more information see the attached file.
Kind regards,
The
This is a simple normalized database that might work for you :), depends of
the quantity of records you are going to register and other things.
[Table Entities]
idintauto_inrementPK
entitty_namevarchar
[Table HoursUsed]
id int
Hello Pavel,
Tuesday, March 2, 2004, 2:05:44 PM, you wrote:
PL 398(rows) * 37(average) = 14KB, sorting is more faster
PL etc...
I have been reading over the MySQL Manual today (specifically the
Optimisation sections) and one thing caught my eye:
In some cases, MySQL can read rows from the
Hi
Is there a way that an alert or something can be generated when a mysql
database is being accessed in any way.
I want to close the whole database for a period, and nobody may access the
database via phpadmin or anything else
Appreciate your input on this one.
--
PHP Database Mailing List
Why not just stop the database?
On Wed, 2004-03-03 at 09:41, Piet from South Africa wrote:
Hi
Is there a way that an alert or something can be generated when a mysql
database is being accessed in any way.
I want to close the whole database for a period, and nobody may access the
if you want to close the whole database for a period, and that _NOBODY_
have access, just shutdown the service, and prevent it from starting the
next time you restart your operative system. :)
you could make mysql to log more than it normaly does to the logs and then
analyse the log. You can
Hi,
I just tried to disable the short open tags directive and
realized I did not have a php.ini file installed. I copied
the one listed as php.ini-dist and made the changes I wanted
and put it in /etc with php.ini as the name. Now mysql
doesn't work and doesn't show up with phpinfo() as it
Morris Beverly wrote:
Hi,
I just tried to disable the short open tags directive and realized I did
not have a php.ini file installed. I copied the one listed as
php.ini-dist and made the changes I wanted and put it in /etc with
php.ini as the name. Now mysql doesn't work and doesn't show up
I'm re-raising an issue I never quite resolved which has become more
critical. I want to sort a table on two columns. There are about 440
rows of which about 400 are blank in the first sort column (CBC); the
other rows show B in that column. When I use the coding below, the two
column sort
Perhaps someone could look at this function and help me trouble shoot
it? This function notifies the user of their new passwd.
I keep getting an error message on this page (see below). What's
strange is the script seems to be working because i am getting an
email with my new password.
From a quick glance, I noticed that you have commented out the code that does the
actual query against the MySQL database. This is the line:
// $result = mysql_query($query, $db);
Without this statement, there is no query to the database. It should be:
$result = mysql_query($query);
because you're supplying it with a string not the result of the query..
uncomment your line that says:
$result = mysql_query($query, $db);
and change the num rows line to:
else if (mysql_num_rows($result)==1)
Your line that gets the column results will fail for the same reason, give it
the
$query =SELECT username FROM users WHERE username=('$username');
// $result = mysql_query($query, $db);
Above line should be uncommented.
if (!$query)
And the if checking the number of rows returned from the $result set.
--
PHP Database Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To
ok, I uncommented the line and changed a few things around. However I
am still getting errors. I really do appreciate everyone's help.
Thanks CH
Here is the 'new' code:
function notify_password($username, $password)
// notify the user that their password has been changed
{
$query
Craig,
First off, where is the $db variable being set? You include it in:
$result = mysql_query($query, $db);
which is line 65, but, according to your function, it's not passed into the
function as an argument and I don't see you setting $db equal to anything
inside the function.
Second, why
the $db variable isn't referencing a proper connection. As you did not create
the db connection in this function, I'm assuming it's a scope problem. Make
sure that $db is global, and then add a global statement to the first line in
the function for this variable.
the $db you're referencing
I got it working! Thanks everyone!
__
Craig Hoffman - eClimb Media
v: (847) 644 - 8914
f: (847) 866 - 1946
e: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
w: www.eclimb.net
_
On Mar 3, 2004, at 2:46 PM, Micah Stevens wrote:
the $db variable isn't referencing a
Hi,
I'm working on a simple bit of flash that should display some text passed into it from
PHP. I'm using the FlashVars as following (trimmed for brevity):
object ...
PARAM NAME=FlashVars VALUE=name=?php echo $firstname.'+'.$lastname; ?
embed src=images/intro.swf quality=high
I have a form:
http://www.garlandcnorris.com/registration_tradeShow.html
That then goes to this page:
code
$display_block = ;
$date_sub = date(mdY - H:i:s);
$addtocart = insert into show
values('','$_POST[Accnt_name]','$_POST[acc_num]','$_POST[email]','$_POST
At 08:59 PM 3/3/2004 +, Donovan Hutchinson wrote:
Hi,
I'm working on a simple bit of flash that should display some text passed
into it from PHP. I'm using the FlashVars as following (trimmed for brevity):
object ...
PARAM NAME=FlashVars VALUE=name=?php echo $firstname.'+'.$lastname; ?
Robert,
I'm assuming that you have an open database connection and that you have
just omitted it from your post for convenience sake.
I'll keep looking at your code, but my first suggestion would be for you to
echo $addtocart before you submit it to the database. This will show you the
exact
On Thursday 04 March 2004 08:08, Rich Hutchins wrote:
Oh, and, normally, you reference the variables like so: $_POST[varname].
I typically use the following syntax:
INSERT INTO tablename
VALUES('.$_POST[varone].','.$_POST[vartwo].');
IMO it is better to use the braces syntax:
insert into
On Thursday 04 March 2004 08:08, Rich Hutchins wrote:
Oh, and, normally, you reference the variables like so:
$_POST[varname].
I typically use the following syntax:
INSERT INTO tablename
VALUES('.$_POST[varone].','.$_POST[vartwo].');
IMO it is better to use the braces syntax:
insert into
On Thursday 04 March 2004 10:36, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
IMO it is better to use the braces syntax:
insert into show
values('','{$_POST['Accnt_name']}','{$_POST['acc_num']}', ...)
I'm not second guessing at all, just curious as to why? Is it less work on
the parser?
Do you find it
24 matches
Mail list logo
