Tom Churm wrote:
>$sql = "Insert into $table_name(Address, Phone, Name)
>values('$Address','$Phone','$Name')";
>
>if this is true, it'll save me a lot of useless time trying to reorder
>my tables.
>
That be it :)
--
___ ____ _
Chris Hobbs / \ \
$value){
$tmp = explode($cschar,trim($value));
$tmp[count($tmp)] = $tmp[$which_column];
unset($tmp[$which_column]);
$out_cont[] = implode(",",$tmp);
}
$fd = fopen($out_fname,'w+');
fwrite($fd,implode("\r\n",$out_cont));
fclose($fd);
?>
HTH
Regards,
Andrey Hristov
- Origin
hi, miles:
i think you helped me hit on something big here. each time i've been
using INSERT statements in my php code, i've been addressing the field
names in exactly the order they appear in my mysql table. ie: i've been
using
$sql = "Insert into $table_name(Name, Address, Phone)
values('$Na
Tom
It's a relational database, field column position does not matter. One
Date's 121 rules, if I remember correctly.
In terms of human readability, it sometimes matters. Check the MySQL
manual, I think there's an example of this under the ALTER TABLE command.
But really, position doesn't mat
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