Thankyou :)
--- Bastien Koert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yes, the 'a' value can also be a table alias name.
>
> Bastien
>
> >From: JeRRy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >To: php-db@lists.php.net
> >Subject: [PHP-DB] Re: Handling database
> calculat
Yes, the 'a' value can also be a table alias name.
Bastien
From: JeRRy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: php-db@lists.php.net
Subject: [PHP-DB] Re: Handling database calculations with a php page
Date: Mon, 14 Mar 2005 19:46:46 +1100 (EST)
Hi,
So in other words when we are talking queries a
That's the convention. You HAVE TO:
- read and use the manual, the rest of us do
- dig out and follow a tutorial on working with PHP and databases
If you do not, you will have no real knowledge of what you're doing, only a
piecemeal "Someone said to do it this way."
Do this BEFORE
Hi,
So in other words when we are talking queries anything
before a . for SELECT etc means table name and after
the . means column name within that table?
So...
(table_name).(Column_name) ?
Is that right?
J
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--
First of all, check the SELECT statement in your database documentation,
because you do this within your select. It is important you that you inform
yourself about this, because you will use it a lot. So this is not really a
PHP question. The statement is written something like this:
SELECT a.c
> What is the best PHP code to use for this inside a
> PHP
> code?
I meant ...
What is the best PHP code to use for this inside a PHP
page/file.
(e.g. calculate.php)
Also the total of the 3 tables should than be updated
to a 4th table which I did not mention.
So the total of table 1, 2 and
