Hi everyone,
I just wanted to make sure that I am not making something more
complicated then it has to be.
I am working on a time clock application to use at my company, and so
far, I have a login table, and with a foreign key that links to the
time table. The thinking being, that when so
Use 2 tables. You never know what the app might grow into and you
should do it right the first time.
Thank you,
Micah Gersten
onShore Networks
Internal Developer
http://www.onshore.com
Jason Pruim wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> I just wanted to make sure that I am not making something more
> compli
On Sep 15, 2008, at 10:59 AM, Micah Gersten wrote:
Use 2 tables. You never know what the app might grow into and you
should do it right the first time.
That's what I was thinking too... Just wanted to hear it from someone
else... NOW I get to learn about foreign keys and how to update thin
On Sep 15, 2008, at 10:03 AM, Jason Pruim wrote:
On Sep 15, 2008, at 10:59 AM, Micah Gersten wrote:
Use 2 tables. You never know what the app might grow into and you
should do it right the first time.
That's what I was thinking too... Just wanted to hear it from
someone else... NOW I get
Hello all. I'm using PHP to build a query for a database that consists of
multiple tables, all with identical attribues. A typical syntax try looks
like this: SELECT * FROM chico, harpo WHERE operator = "Bill" OR operator =
"Jessica"
MySQL responds with this: Couldn't execute query.Column '
You probably want something like this:
SELECT * FROM chico as c, harpo as h WHERE c.operator = "Bill" OR c.operator =
"Jessica" OR h.operator = "Bill" OR h.operator ="Jessica"
However if those tables really are identical I would suggest having a
good look at your
database design to see if it can
On Sep 15, 2008, at 10:59 AM, Micah Gersten wrote:
Use 2 tables. You never know what the app might grow into and you
should do it right the first time.
That's what I was thinking too... Just wanted to hear it from someone
else... NOW I get to learn about foreign keys and how to update thi
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We have 2
You'll actually want to have the User Id in the clocking table, not the
other way around. User Id is the foreign key because it has a many to
one relationship with the time logging.
Thank you,
Micah Gersten
onShore Networks
Internal Developer
http://www.onshore.com
Philip Thompson wrote:
>
>
>
I am configuring a Red Hat EL5 system.
I need to install the packages mcrypt and libmcrypt for the myPHPadmin tool to
access the MySQL databases.
I recently learned that Red Hat does not provide packages at their repository
to install third party packages like mcrypt and libmcrypt.
The mcrypt s
Hi.
Did you try looking for a "php-mcrypt" RPM package?
Regards,
Yakir Magriso.
On Mon, Sep 15, 2008 at 11:30 PM, Marc Fromm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I am configuring a Red Hat EL5 system.
> I need to install the packages mcrypt and libmcrypt for the myPHPadmin tool
> to access the MySQL
I'm finding some stuff, but since I cannot use yum with these rpms I don't know
if I am getting all the dependencies correct and I am too new at this to know
what all I need.
Example of libmcrypt
http://ftp.freshrpms.net/pub/freshrpms/redhat/testing/EL5/oracle/i386/
On Sep 15, 2008, at 2:12 PM, Micah Gersten wrote:
You'll actually want to have the User Id in the clocking table, not
the
other way around. User Id is the foreign key because it has a many to
one relationship with the time logging.
Thank you,
Micah Gersten
onShore Networks
Internal Developer
On Mon, Sep 15, 2008 at 1:33 PM, Stephen Wellington <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You probably want something like this:
>
> SELECT * FROM chico as c, harpo as h WHERE c.operator = "Bill" OR
> c.operator =
> "Jessica" OR h.operator = "Bill" OR h.operator ="Jessica"
>
> However if those tables real
how about type like this
SELECT * FROM chico c, harpo h WHERE c.operator = "Bill" OR c.operator =
"Jessica"
Mike Sullivan wrote:
Hello all. I'm using PHP to build a query for a database that consists of
multiple tables, all with identical attribues. A typical syntax try looks
like this:
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