Matthew Perry wrote:
How do I get my PHP funcitons to execute independantly based on what
time of day it is and not on the user?
This may not be how PHP was designed but I would like to do things like
send out an email to someone based on suchandsuch criteria, backup DB on
regular schedule etc.
How do I get my PHP funcitons to execute independantly based on what
time of day it is and not on the user?
This may not be how PHP was designed but I would like to do things like
send out an email to someone based on suchandsuch criteria, backup DB on
regular schedule etc.
- Matt
--
PHP Datab
Matthew Perry wrote:
Anyone know when there will be a version of MySQL that can handle nested
subqueries?
-Matt
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/ANSI_diff_Subqueries.html
v4.1, but it isn't the stable release at this time.
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Anyone know when there will be a version of MySQL that can handle nested
subqueries?
-Matt
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PHP Database Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
>
> > Have you tried naming your form elements such as
> > skill[], sky[] and slu[] ?
> > (You could also use skill[1], skill[2], skill[3]
> > etc... within your form.)
>
> Yes that makes sense.
Good.
This of course means you can build your form within a for loop (or similar).
So to place 10 skil
See interspersed:
--- Graham Cossey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Have you tried naming your form elements such as
> skill[], sky[] and slu[] ?
> (You could also use skill[1], skill[2], skill[3]
> etc... within your form.)
Yes that makes sense.
> You can just as easily store the arrays in your
Have you tried naming your form elements such as skill[], sky[] and slu[] ?
(You could also use skill[1], skill[2], skill[3] etc... within your form.)
This would pass the form values as arrays which you can then iterate through
in your script.
$skills = $_POST['skill'];
$skys = $_POST['sky'];
$sl
Sure you can Ron : Just give each submit button the same name, but a
different ID in the html eg
When the user presses one of the buttons, look into the $_POST array and
check if the value is set, for example
switch ($_POST["submit"])) {
case 'Delete' :
// Delete actions he
Right now this seems something like solving a rubic's
cube. While I process, I hope it's alright that i'm
asking here. I think my quantity of posts have been
high :)
I have these form elements:(these are the names of the
elements)
skill1sky1 slu1
skill2sky2 slu2
skill3sky
"Adil" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hey everyone,
>
> I have a question about downloading from a mySQL database, running php on
> Apache.
>
> Basically right now I'm working on this file upload download tool. You
> login, see a list of files, (upload functionality
"Kalle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi @ all,
>
> where can I find a working example that shows me how to implement
PHPSESSION
> with MySQL as stor?
>
> tia
Hi,
I'm using PEAR's HTTP_Session in combination with PEAR::DB:
http://pear.php.net/package/DB
http://pear
yes, you can have multiple submit buttons, you would simply need to test for
the value of that button on the server
if ($_POST['submit']=="delete"){
//delete something
}
if ($_POST['submit']=="update"){
//update something
}
and so one
hth
Bastien
From: "Ron Piggott" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "P
I had that suspicion that I was only calling it for
the last query. Thank you for confirming and for the
code!
Much appreciated.
Stuart
--- Graham Cossey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Stuart, you are calling your rollback function only
> if $result is false.
>
> This check you are performing at
Stuart, you are calling your rollback function only if $result is false.
This check you are performing at the end of performing your 3 queries, each
of which update $result. The net result here is that you will only call
rollback() if the 3rd query results in false.
I would create another functio
See Interspersed:
--- Martín Marqués <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I was tryiong to generate a validation that would
> fail with certain inserts
> (or modification of a register). Using more then 25
> characters in the second
> field would yield the same result.
Got that and yes, for my pages ,
Have a look at some of the case studies at mysql.comthere are servers
handling 50Million records with not problemsat a certain point it
becomes more a hardware issue than a db server issue...
bastien
From: -{ Rene Brehmer }- <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [PHP-DB
El Sáb 16 Oct 2004 11:36, Stuart Felenstein escribió:
> I think you are adding a conditonal /validaton
> statement as the constraint ? More then x characters
> will generate an error.
I was tryiong to generate a validation that would fail with certain inserts
(or modification of a register). Usin
I think you are adding a conditonal /validaton
statement as the constraint ? More then x characters
will generate an error.
My understaning is an error in mysql transaction will
rollback should rollback the entire set of
transactions.
error handling for each statement- values will be
coming from
El Sáb 16 Oct 2004 09:52, Stuart Felenstein escribió:
> My statements are all working but I'm not sure if
> things are set up correctly. I say this because at
> one point the first $query failed, yet the rest of
> inserts wre committed. Now I believe I need to set
> autocommit to 0 , yet the quer
My statements are all working but I'm not sure if
things are set up correctly. I say this because at
one point the first $query failed, yet the rest of
inserts wre committed. Now I believe I need to set
autocommit to 0 , yet the query failed due to a syntax
error. Hence 0 records effected wouldn'
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