James Benson wrote:
jonathan wrote:
hmm is this a mysql 5 feature. could be interesting but haven't
heard much about it.
You cannot see the mysql 5 plastered all over the page?
I can see at least 5 different sections that say MySQL 5
is there a way to write a mysqli result set to disk via
file_put_contents or fwrite. it looks like we'd have to convert it to
an array and then handle the array upon bringing it back in. I'm
interested in writing a simple caching mechanism where sql results
would be cached.
thanks,
On Wed, Jan 25, 2006 at 03:39:38PM -0800, jonathan wrote:
is there a way to write a mysqli result set to disk via
file_put_contents or fwrite. it looks like we'd have to convert it to
an array and then handle the array upon bringing it back in. I'm
interested in writing a simple caching
hmm is this a mysql 5 feature. could be interesting but haven't
heard much about it.
-j
On Jan 25, 2006, at 5:24 PM, Curt Zirzow wrote:
On Wed, Jan 25, 2006 at 03:39:38PM -0800, jonathan wrote:
is there a way to write a mysqli result set to disk via
file_put_contents or fwrite. it looks
jonathan wrote:
hmm is this a mysql 5 feature. could be interesting but haven't
heard much about it.
You cannot see the mysql 5 plastered all over the page?
I can see at least 5 different sections that say MySQL 5
James
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PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To
James Benson wrote:
jonathan wrote:
hmm is this a mysql 5 feature. could be interesting but haven't
heard much about it.
You cannot see the mysql 5 plastered all over the page?
I can see at least 5 different sections that say MySQL 5
you obviously don't use the mysql website
couldn't you serialize the data and store it?
On 1/25/06, David Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
James Benson wrote:
jonathan wrote:
hmm is this a mysql 5 feature. could be interesting but haven't
heard much about it.
You cannot see the mysql 5 plastered all over the page?
It may be better to go ahead and convert it to an array, or something that
can be handled more quickly when the cache is pulled than interpreting the
result again and again and again... Really dont know, just a thought.
On 1/25/06, jonathan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
is there a way to write a
On Wed, Jan 25, 2006 at 09:51:15PM -0500, PHP Superman wrote:
couldn't you serialize the data and store it?
you could, but the purpose of my reply to the OT is that there are
other solutions to caching instead of inventing your own
Caching things isn't the simplest of things, consider how much
On Thu, Jan 26, 2006 at 02:11:02AM +, James Benson wrote:
jonathan wrote:
hmm is this a mysql 5 feature. could be interesting but haven't
heard much about it.
You cannot see the mysql 5 plastered all over the page?
The link i gave is designed to give information about the
On Wed, Jan 25, 2006 at 05:22:35PM -0800, jonathan wrote:
hmm is this a mysql 5 feature. could be interesting but haven't
heard much about it.
No, the link i gave just does a redirect to the current stable
release documentation, mysql has docs for the major releases and
what each one
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