Jay, guys. Thanks very much for all your responses on this issue.
I'm sorry if I don't always reply through the group but if I am working from
the office I have a problem connecting to the mailing list. which is just
one of the reasons I prefer working from home.
I, along with your help, have ins
[snip]
> On Wed, 11 Aug 2004 18:20:23 -0400, Lukasz Karapuda
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>Why I chose to reply to your email is because PHP is not usually used
for
>>the development of more complex functionality like the Web site module
that
>>we have developed.
>
> I beg to differ. Many large and
Justin Patrin wrote:
On Wed, 11 Aug 2004 18:20:23 -0400, Lukasz Karapuda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Why I chose to reply to your email is because PHP is not usually used for
the development of more complex functionality like the Web site module that
we have developed.
I beg to differ. Many large an
On Wed, 11 Aug 2004 18:20:23 -0400, Lukasz Karapuda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Michael,
>
> My company has recently developed a Web site module for a local
> manufacturing company. The Web site module is a PHP and MySQL application
> composed of several screens and advanced engineering functiona
Michael,
My company has recently developed a Web site module for a local
manufacturing company. The Web site module is a PHP and MySQL application
composed of several screens and advanced engineering functionality
(graphing, calculations etc). One of the database tables for the application
has ove
Chris Shiflett wrote:
--- Cditty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
A co-worker is teaching me to move to the next level
in php. I have started using associative arrays for my
scripts, but I am having a problem using them to do an
insert into MySQL. Can someone give me an example of
how to do an insert
--- Cditty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> A co-worker is teaching me to move to the next level
> in php. I have started using associative arrays for my
> scripts, but I am having a problem using them to do an
> insert into MySQL. Can someone give me an example of
> how to do an insert to the database
Cditty wrote:
A co-worker is teaching me to move to the next level in php. I have
started using associative arrays for my scripts, but I am having a problem
using them to do an insert into MySQL. Can someone give me an example of
how to do an insert to the database using these arrays? My array is
On Sat, 01 Feb 2003 10:26:10 -0600 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Cditty) wrote:
> A co-worker is teaching me to move to the next level in php. I have
> started using associative arrays for my scripts, but I am having a problem
> using them to do an insert into MySQL. Can someone give me an example of
> how t
Well, I think the solutions or ideas are maybe a bit too involved.
I was hoping that the errors I am interested in were already logged by
default to some obscure location, and I *could* if needed just go and
scrutinize them by hand.
But, it seems like a detailed (specially mysql) error log does
>>
how about this curve... getting PHP to append a line to the apache log.
>>>
>>>How about reading the documentation?
>>
>>Deserved that for not being clear enough... see below.
>
>My apologies if I missed the word "access log" or even assumed you meant
>"error log" when you just said "log."
>
>>>how about this curve... getting PHP to append a line to the apache log.
>>
>>How about reading the documentation?
>
>Deserved that for not being clear enough... see below.
My apologies if I missed the word "access log" or even assumed you meant
"error log" when you just said "log."I sho
>>how about this curve... getting PHP to append a line to the apache log.
>
>How about reading the documentation?
Deserved that for not being clear enough... see below.
>http://php.net/error_log
>
>>would much rather pump the clf formatted log sting directly into the
>appropriate
>>apache log,
>Thanks, but all these "methods" require modification of the scripts
>already on the server, and it won't ensure any new script being written
>by a user on my system to comply.
That is correct.
>Are you all saying that there are no logs kept by default of errors
>generated on php/mysql pages
>
>>>I want to be able to view a single log that contains the following:
>
>>
>>http://php.net/error_log
>>
>
>how about this curve... getting PHP to append a line to the apache log.
How about reading the documentation?
http://php.net/error_log
>would much rather pump the clf formatted log sti
QL. You'll still have the
problem of identifying which PHP page caused the MySQL error, though...
---John Holmes...
> -Original Message-
> From: PHPCoder [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, July 23, 2002 2:23 AM
> To: Richard Lynch
> Cc: php-general
> Subject: R
Thanks, but all these "methods" require modification of the scripts
already on the server, and it won't ensure any new script being written
by a user on my system to comply.
Are you all saying that there are no logs kept by default of errors
generated on php/mysql pages at all unless specifical
>>I want to be able to view a single log that contains the following:
>
>http://php.net/error_log
>
how about this curve... getting PHP to append a line to the apache log.
Currently we are exporting via fopen clf formatted logs for file uploads (whose
file sizes are not recorded by Apache's l
>Hi, tried this on mysql list, no luck:
>
>I want to be able to view a single log that contains the following:
>
>IP of user : page_name (PHP only): time/date: MySQL query ( 'select *
>from xxx' etc.) : error msg from mysql/php if any
>
>So it's almost a hybrid between apache and mysql with some
Keep track of rows, and add images at rows 4 & 8. See below
Craig Westerman wrote:
> The following lists 12 items from a fruits table.
>
> $results = mysql_query("SELECT ID, date, appleprice, orangeprice, pearprice
> FROM fruits");
$x=1;
>
> while ($data = mysql_fetch_array($results))
> {
> ?
Give us the exact error message, that probably will hold the answer.
Mike Frazer
"Uma Shankari T." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
>
>
> Hello,
>
> I am trying to connect php and mysql with the following syntax
>
> mysql_connect("localhost"
Greg Conway wrote:
> Hi all,
> So, my question is, how can I tell if PHP has been compiled with
> MySQL support or not, and if not, how can I add it in without
> breaking whatever's already there!! I presume PHP will be an RPM
> (or even a .PKG?), so can I specify these options within RPM ins
try
to see if there's any clues in there
make sure the mysql daemon is running (not sure how to do this)
see if you can connect using the MySQL client (not PHP). If you can then
MySQL is running ok
It sounds like the mysql exetension is damaged of missing. Check its in the
right folder etc and
put the mysql_db_query in an if() statement, more likley then not your
select statement isnt returning any results.
--
Chris Lee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Sc" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hi;
>
> i keep getting an error of: Warning: Supplied
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