Hi Everyone,
I have a MySQL database that I am accessing from PHP. The table in
question has a auto increment field on it and I don't want to include
that in my add/edit/update query's to the database... But I can't seem
to figure out how to ignore it? Everything I have done seems to
Philip Thompson wrote:
Hi all.
Here's my disclaimer: this question is solely MySQL-related - I just
happen to be programming in PHP.
I have found some functionality which *appears* to be a bug, but I
didn't want to report it before asking some intelligent people. I have
this simple
Hi,
try this,
$carpeta = $_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT']./subidos; // nombre de la carpeta ya
creada. chmool 777 (todos los permisos)
copy($_FILES['file']['tmp_name'] , $carpeta . $_FILE['file']['name']);
Regards,
Tacio Vilela
2008/4/2 Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
$carpeta = subidos; //
Hi!
First of all you must connect to the server and then perform an init to
get a statement. Maybe you dropped that code out here... Please have a
look at the manual page:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.mysqli-stmt-prepare.php
In order to get the result you also need to bind the
Hi Krister,
On Apr 4, 2008, at 2:35 PM, Krister Karlström wrote:
Hi!
First of all you must connect to the server and then perform an init
to get a statement. Maybe you dropped that code out here... Please
have a look at the manual page:
Hi again Jason!
Jason Pruim wrote:
On Apr 4, 2008, at 2:35 PM, Krister Karlström wrote:
You also don't need to mess around with so many parameters.
What do you mean by this?
Since you're working in object context you mostly just refer to your
variable with the name of the object and the
