You could use intval($row['number']); to force it, but be careful that
you may hit upper bounds around 2 Billion as integers are always signed
in PHP (unfortunately), and mysql lets you store unsigned. It'll also
depend on your OS.
If you're checking the value only, you can use
is_numeric($row['nu
hello,
I have a table "test_table" with one column:
number int(11)
(also see phpmyadmin database dump at the end of this mail).
it has two values, 123 and 150.
i select and output one of those numbers using the following code:
--- php code start ---
--- php code end ---
that outputs:
--- output
The book I'm working with (PHP & MySQL Web Dev, Welling/Thompson)
specifically defines the 'new mysqli' syntax. So I'm guessing I don't
have something configured right?
If one works the other should too. Your code here looks fine according
to the manual (http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.m
"I don't see a constructor for mysqli at http://php.net/mysqli";
My bad. It's right there at the top. Must be a case of the Mooondayz.
_
Now you can see troubleĀ
before he arrives
http://newlivehotmail.com/?ocid=TXT_TAGHM_migratio
From a php-general thread earlier:
generates:
Fatal error: Call to undefined function new mysqli() in index.php on
line 24
while
';
?>
generates success:
conn good: Object id #1 :very good indeed
The book I'm working with (PHP & MySQL Web Dev, Welling/Thompson)
specifically d
