I would keep the db names and/or schema names in your queries.
It clarifies what you are doing with the query making it easier for
someone else to debug, improve, ... Certainly for those not familiar
with your db structure.
I am not aware of any drawbacks that can result from this. (Ok, maybe
On Monday, May 23, 2011, Fahim Mohammad wrote;
How to reset all the options by pressing the reset button once???.
---
Unless I've read your question incorrectly, HTML provides the means
for this with a standard reset button:
input type=reset
or
input type=reset value=Reset Form
HTH,
--
That's a very good point,
but since I use postgres that's one point that doesn't affect me and as
such didn't cross my mind at the time.
(Postgres uses schemas where mysql uses databases, a different database
on postgres usually means a different database machine. And joining
tables from
What command will tell me the # of rows the SELECT query retrieved using
Prepared Statements.
$dsh = 'mysql:host=localhost;dbname='.$database;
$dbh = new PDO($dsh, $username, $password);
$stmt = $dbh-prepare($query);
$stmt-bindParam(':email', $email);
$stmt-bindParam(':pass', $pass);
$stmt-rows() should give you the number of rows returned.
Giff
On Mon, 2011-05-23 at 18:53 -0400, Ron Piggott wrote:
What command will tell me the # of rows the SELECT query retrieved using
Prepared Statements.
$dsh = 'mysql:host=localhost;dbname='.$database;
$dbh = new PDO($dsh,
