I'd like to have a serverside script (php) who checks 24 hours a day wether
theres a file uploaded to my server. But I don't know if that is possible,
since, as far as I know, php only recognizes user actions.
But I don't know how to do this, can aynone help me?
Thanks in advance!!
PS: It's not
Hi,
maybe something like this would do:
( warning: it is just a sketch,and probably will not run )
1. there are 4 files on the server:
a) check-flag
b) start-watch.php
c) stop-watch.php
d) watch.php
2. watch.php:
// in the check-flag file we
Sadly, I don't have any answers, only more questions.
First, how do you know your query is returning a FALSE result? What test are
you performing and what are the results of the test?
Second, what type of column is fee_recd?
I've been toying with the MAX() function on the command line with a
Usually you need to group on something for a max to work (at least in Oracle)
-Original Message-
From: Hutchins, Richard [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Jul 13, 2004 8:40 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [PHP-DB] Getting a result from MAX() query
Sadly, I don't have any answers, only more
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Would somebody be kind enough to explain why this query produces a false result
$latest=mysql_query(SELECT MAX(fee_recd) FROM members,$connectup)or die
(Query failed:br$latestbrError: . mysql_error());
but this one doesn't
$latest=mysql_query(SELECT fee_recd FROM members
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Would somebody be kind enough to explain why this query produces a false result
$latest=mysql_query(SELECT MAX(fee_recd) FROM members,$connectup)or die
(Query failed:br$latestbrError: . mysql_error());
Would you be kind enough to tell us what text mysql_error() shows?
You
I've done exactly this for a really cheap-and-dirty instance where two
people were doing bulk data entry into two different instances of a mysql
table which would eventually be stitched together. by giving one a higher
range, the data migration afterwords was very easy.
Other than that, can't
There might be some system that requires a 4 digit number and the PK is
being used directly. Also, this same system might need to be exported
to Excel, which trims leading zeros and is generally a pain in the ass.
Peter Westergaard wrote:
I've done exactly this for a really cheap-and-dirty
I'm developing a site where I anticipate the need to make several updates to
several forms, and I'll want to commit them all at once (i.e. if there's a
failure with any of the transactions, I'd like to be able to back out to
before I started).
Is there a decent way to do this with PHP and Mysql?
... or, am I barking up the wrong tree with Mysql, and should I change
database platforms? (You'll never convince me to give up PHP though.
muahaha. Except for sql-level stored procedures where necessary, that is).
-P
--
PHP Database Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit:
Peter Westergaard wrote:
I'm developing a site where I anticipate the need to make several updates to
several forms, and I'll want to commit them all at once (i.e. if there's a
failure with any of the transactions, I'd like to be able to back out to
before I started).
Is there a decent way to do
If memory serves me correctly, a couple of the PEAR database abstraction
classes support rollback functionality. Of course, YMMV.
Rich
-Original Message-
From: Peter Westergaard [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 13, 2004 11:24 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP-DB]
Peter Westergaard wrote:
... or, am I barking up the wrong tree with Mysql, and should I change
database platforms? (You'll never convince me to give up PHP though.
muahaha. Except for sql-level stored procedures where necessary, that is).
Maybe? :)
PostgreSQL and Firebird are two other open
so I've been doing a little thinking about web server security..
#1. Since all files on the web are 644, what is to stop someone on the
same server from copying your files to their own directory?
(specifically your database connection info)
#2. if a folder if 777, what's to stop someone from
Jonathan Haddad wrote:
so I've been doing a little thinking about web server security..
#1. Since all files on the web are 644, what is to stop someone on the
same server from copying your files to their own directory?
(specifically your database connection info)
#2. if a folder if 777, what's
so I've been doing a little thinking about web server security..
#1. Since all files on the web are 644, what is to stop someone on the
same server from copying your files to their own directory?
(specifically your database connection info)
#2. if a folder if 777, what's to stop someone
Hello Chris,
easy as this?
?php
$odd=1;
while ($row=mysql_fetch_row($Res)) {
if ($odd) {
echo \ntr;
$odd=0;
} else $odd=1;
echo td . $row[0] . /td;
}
?
CP Hi there everyone,
CP I need my MySQL query to be
Hello Marcjon,
do this:
SELECT forumusers.*, forumuserprofiles.* from
.$godlyness['database_database']..forumusers
LEFT JOIN .$godlyness['database_database']..forumuserprofiles ON
forumusers.username = forumusersprofiles.username where order
by
so.. if you do: where
Hello,
On 07/07/2004 03:41 PM, Matt Perry wrote:
I have written a shortest point algorithm that takes a number of
addresses and finds the best delivery route. Yahoo maps finds the
distances between two addresses but I cannot seem to find out how to
grab the results and use them in my
Hi,
Is it possible/easy to create a simple sitemap page using PHP which would
automatically parse all files and directories from index.html and create a
structured HTML document from the results?
I'm just a newcomer to this field, but have some experience in programming and
web development. I
I was about to suggest the same, the latest builds of MySQL have theese
functions from what I knew... I think youll find what you need there.
--
Kim Steinhaug
-
There are 10 types of people when it comes to binary numbers:
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On Fri, 9 Jul 2004, Peter Westergaard wrote:
One idea that occurs to me, and it's a tradeoff from Torsten's idea (which
is to read the whole database, and parse out the unique rows), is to first
execute your SELECT DISTINCT distinct_col FROM table, and then walk
through that, and for each one
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The resource is made up of 1000+ records from a mysql table that I am
breaking up to make my PHP application run faster. I have figured out how
to compute the range but I dont know how to pull out a group of rows within
a range from a mysql result resource.
$query =
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