|Why don't you try this:|
|?php|
|$mysqli = new mysqli(localhost, my_user, my_password, world);|
||
|/* check connection */|
|if (mysqli_connect_errno()) {|
|printf(Connect failed: %s\n, mysqli_connect_error());|
|exit();|
|}|
||
|printf(Host information: %s\n, $mysqli-host_info);|
||
|/*
Reposting the code sorry:
?php
$mysqli = new mysqli(localhost, my_user, my_password, world);
/* check connection */
if (mysqli_connect_errno()) {
printf(Connect failed: %s\n, mysqli_connect_error());
exit();
}
printf(Host information: %s\n, $mysqli-host_info);
/* close connection */
Well if you are in the unix case then you should check if your php
supports mysqli :-) . In either case unix or not you could use phpinfo:
?php
phpinfo();
?
This will show a lot useful information about what your web server and
your php can or cannot do.
Linux NG/Lists wrote:
The book
Goltsios Theodore wrote:
Well if you are in the unix case then you should check if your php
supports mysqli :-) . In either case unix or not you could use phpinfo:
?php
phpinfo();
?
Oh, sorry, I thought I posted this before. Looks like I didn't. I'm
pretty sure it supports mysqli:
The book I'm working with (PHP MySQL Web Dev, Welling/Thompson)
specifically defines the 'new mysqli' syntax. So I'm guessing I don't
have something configured right?
If one works the other should too. Your code here looks fine according
to the manual
Linux NG/Lists wrote:
From a php-general thread earlier:
?php
$db=new mysqli('localhost','whil','secret','test');
?
generates:
Fatal error: Call to undefined function new mysqli() in index.php on
line 24
while
?php
$conn = mysqli_connect(localhost,whil,secret,test);
echo
