You are right about MSSQL not having a limit, but here is an article that shows a work around.... http://www.planet-source-code.com/vb/scripts/ShowCode.asp?txtCodeId=850&lngWId=5
"Warren Vail" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >> Somebody did paging in php for data origin in ODBC Access? >> >> I need an algorithm for doing this, please Help me!!!!! > > I assume by "paging" you are referring to a scrolling algorithm that > allows you to view only a small portion of your query result set. The > algorithm that comes to mind is dependent on the database that ODBC is > connected to. > > If the database is MySQL, the query that would allow do this is the SQL > LIMIT clause, where executing and re-executing the query will return > only a portion of the sequence set produced by the query; > > $query = "SELECT ".$columnlist > ." from my_table where col1 = \"sold\" order by order_date " > ."LIMIT ".sprintf("%01d",$rowno).", 10 "; > > If $rowno = 0 the query will return the first 10 rows > If you add 10 to $rowno and re-execute the query, it will return the > second set of 10 rows > And so on. > > I have used ODBC to access Microsoft SQL Server and DB2 Databases, and I > believe neither support the SQL LIMIT clause, although I am not as > certain about my memory of MSS as DB2. Someone will correct me if I am > wrong. > > The only approach left that I could come up with is to transfer the > entire sequence set to your application, and count the rows, perhaps > only displaying the rows you want to show. This is obviously not very > efficient (in fact, with enough rows it may prove impossible because of > memory limitations), but it will produce what appears to be a paged > result. > > HTH, > > Warren Vail -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
