On 07/12/2004, at 6:50 AM, Al wrote:
Jason Wong wrote:
On Monday 06 December 2004 14:19, Rory Browne wrote:
If I'm not mistaken Al wanted to return something if the thing
failed,
without having to put it inside an if_block.
I'm watching this with curiosity, because return is a language
Al wrote:
I've searched the PHP manual and can't find an answer for this question
I'd like to use the OR DIE construct; but instead of DIE I'd like to
use
RETURN FOO. I haven't found a way to do it.
$string= file_get_contents($filename)
OR die(Could not read file);
$db_link=
Jason Wong wrote:
On Monday 06 December 2004 14:19, Rory Browne wrote:
If I'm not mistaken Al wanted to return something if the thing failed,
without having to put it inside an if_block.
I'm watching this with curiosity, because return is a language
construct, and not a function, or anything that
Al wrote:
Essentially, I'm creating warning reports for my users, not code errors.
The
users can then email the warnings to our webmaster.
Jason Wong wrote:
On Monday 06 December 2004 14:19, Rory Browne wrote:
$result = mysql_db_query($db,select count(*) from $table)
Richard Lynch wrote:
Al wrote:
Essentially, I'm creating warning reports for my users, not code errors.
The
users can then email the warnings to our webmaster.
Jason Wong wrote:
On Monday 06 December 2004 14:19, Rory Browne wrote:
$result = mysql_db_query($db,select count(*) from
I've searched the PHP manual and can't find an answer for this question
I'd like to use the OR DIE construct; but instead of DIE I'd like to use
RETURN FOO. I haven't found a way to do it.
$string= file_get_contents($filename)
OR die(Could not read file);
$db_link= mysql_connect($host,
snip
$db_link= mysql_connect($host, $user, $pw)
OR die(Could not connect: . mysql_error());
/snip
try:
$db_link= mysql_connect($host, $user, $pw);
if (!$db_link){
// do whatever if there is something wrong
}
maybe try something like that with the file_get_contents also?
Respectfully,
If I'm not mistaken Al wanted to return something if the thing failed,
without having to put it inside an if_block.
I'm watching this with curiosity, because return is a language
construct, and not a function, or anything that has a value.
I could probably have said that better sober, and not at
On Monday 06 December 2004 14:19, Rory Browne wrote:
If I'm not mistaken Al wanted to return something if the thing failed,
without having to put it inside an if_block.
I'm watching this with curiosity, because return is a language
construct, and not a function, or anything that has a value.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hello,
I am currently trying to think of how I want to solve an issue, and
im looking for some input.
I have a page that will query information from a database and then
properly display it on the screen. Now the thing I want to set up is
the
Retrieving the results can be LIMITed to X results starting at row Y
using mysql's LIMIT function.
Check the MySQL manual, but basically, this will limit the result to 10
rows, starting with row 5.
SELECT name FROM customers LIMIT 5,10
By taking your values for the starting point and row
I'm not a real programmer, so I am wondering if anyone can help me translate
this psuedo-code into php code:
if ($page_num is a multiple of 8) {
do this
}
If you want to know what I'm trying to do...
I have a left frame showing a recordset of 8 records at a time. the frame
on
Rory O'Connor wrote:
I'm not a real programmer, so I am wondering if anyone can help me translate
this psuedo-code into php code:
if ($page_num is a multiple of 8) {
do this
}
If you want to know what I'm trying to do...
I have a left frame showing a recordset of
Try this :
if($page_num % 8 == 0) {
do this
}
or to make it a bit more obvious:
if(($page_num % 8) == 0) {
do this
}
This way the "if" statement is executed only when
the remainder of $page_num divided by 8 is equal to zero,
i.e. $page_num is a multiple of 8.
if ($page_num is a
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