Hello there,
I'd like to know which configuration file or setting is used by PHP mysqli
extension to know the default charset connection to the database.
I have two boxes with MySQL 5 / PHP 5 on them. One is a Gentoo box, and on
this one by default the connection happens in UTF-8. The other ser
Jean-Noël Rivasseau wrote:
> Hello there,
>
> I'd like to know which configuration file or setting is used by PHP mysqli
> extension to know the default charset connection to the database.
mysqli (and also mysql) extension uses the default character set for
libmysql This can be package dependend
Chris wrote:
Na Derro Cartwright wrote:
I am currently running php4 with mysql 5. when I try to run a query
using the mysql command I recieve and error that reads the resource
id and a number. What does that mean?
Firstly always cc the list - others will be able to provide their
input and
I'm using MySQL 5.x InnoDB engine, transactional tables. I have a
conceptual design question. If I have a two columns 'a' and 'b', a is
the primary key, and b is a type double, in table 1 (T1) for which
column b will have many NULL values, do I leave it with an allow null
constraint on the column
Max,
I am assuming that since column b will only be populated 7% of the time that
it is not a value specific column (does not matter if it has a value or not)
Therefore I would suggest leaving the NULL's in there as it will not (at
least should not) affect any system performance.
On 5/2/07, Ma
D. D. Brierton wrote:
On Wed, 2007-05-02 at 16:24 +0100, Martin Paton wrote:
I'm using ...
#contactform table td[scope] {width:50%}
... to set the width of the label column of a form. Does IE 5.5 support
this because I can't get it to pick up (or is there a workaround?)
No, IE5.x
That's one of the kickers. The 7% of the time the column is populated
is determined by business logic. And when the business logic says it's
needed, at application run time if certain conditions were met, the
column takes on the characteristic NOT NULL attribute.
-Original Message-
From
Okay, so couldn't you just set a default value for the column (N for NULL).
This way column 1 and column 2 both contain valid data for whichever state
your column takes on.
Then just tell your logic to omit the results of column 2 that have a value
of "N". This way only your valid rows would be p
Max Thayer wrote:
I'm using MySQL 5.x InnoDB engine, transactional tables. I have a
conceptual design question. If I have a two columns 'a' and 'b', a is
the primary key, and b is a type double, in table 1 (T1) for which
column b will have many NULL values, do I leave it with an allow null
cons
actualy i'm not soo smart..
> Max Thayer wrote:
> > I'm using MySQL 5.x InnoDB engine, transactional tables. I have a
> > conceptual design question. If I have a two columns 'a' and 'b', a is
> > the primary key, and b is a type double, in table 1 (T1) for which
> > column b will have many NULL v
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