Hi,
I have a question for the authors of the mysql extension. I'm sure you
gentlemen are very busy, but I'd appreciate your insight if you can
spare a moment. I'm developing a stand-alone php application running in
an infinite loop from the command line interface. A mysql database is
polled
Hi Matt,
Yes, there is a risk of overflow.
From my understanding, the id is signed, so you will hit overflow at 2G
rather than 4G resources.
This applies to any/all PHP/ZE resources.
I'm not sure what happens when it overflows; it seems like the query
would fail.
You could design your
Thanks Wez,
If all that happens is the query will fail, I can live with that. It's a
simple SELECT query called over and over again. If the integer wraps
around negative, I'm guessing that would probably have undesirable
effects. If not, then I can let it run forever. What I don't want is
On Tue, Mar 25, 2003 at 01:50:17PM +, Matt Flaherty wrote:
Hi,
I have a question for the authors of the mysql extension. I'm sure you
gentlemen are very busy, but I'd appreciate your insight if you can
spare a moment. I'm developing a stand-alone php application running in
an infinite
Are there instances you all can think of where doing a header('location:
$url'); causes a loss of all session data? I have a case I can reproduce
consistently where doing a header() refresh or echoing out an HTML page
with a meta refresh both cause resulting page to lose session. My hunch
is
--- Tony Bibbs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are there instances you all can think of where doing a header('location:
$url'); causes a loss of all session data?
This is most likely not a bug. You can (hopefully) find more people to help
with this type of question on [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Good luck.
I believe he meant the query id's that the engine uses, and not the auto
increment id's. Wez's response was accurate, we'll overflow at some
point. This is basically because PHP was designed with short requests in
mind. We could probably fix it relatively easily for ZE2.
Zeev
At 13:15
D'oh - read too little, too fast. :)
On Tue, Mar 25, 2003 at 05:55:42PM -0800, Zeev Suraski wrote:
I believe he meant the query id's that the engine uses, and not the auto
increment id's. Wez's response was accurate, we'll overflow at some
point. This is basically because PHP was designed
