Nathan,
I do not have a hard coded string for "Changed database context to
Database."
It is simply the get_last_message function like below:
if (!empty($check_comments)) {
echo "Do Something";
}
or die ("Query failed: <br />".mssql_get_last_message());
O M G! I am a tard! my "Do Something" was a series of insert statements,
each of them having the or die ("Query failed: <br
/>".mssql_get_last_message()); at the end. My very last "or die" message
was OUTSIDE of the closing curly brace! And as such it was trying to execute
a query that didn't exist because its condition had not been met!
On 10/23/07, Nathan Nobbe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On 10/23/07, Dan Shirah <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > doing a var_dump($_POST['comments'];
> >
> > returns string(0) ""
> >
> > So the value of $comments in $comments = $_POST['comments']; SHOULD be
> > equal to 0 or "", right?
> >
> > In which case when I do my original:
> >
> > if (!empty($comments)) {
> > echo "Do Something";
> > }
> >
> > It SHOULD just bypass that and continue with my code, but instead it
> > gives me the error, "Changed database context to Database."
> >
>
> i think we are missing something; perhaps you can show us the portion of
> code that contains the string
> "Changed database context to Database."
>
> it seems to me like the echo statement is getting skipped over, otherwise
> you would see the string "Do Something".
> since it is getting bypassed, that statement is not getting executed and
> processing is continuing probly to the point
> where the string about the database is echoed out.
>
> -nathan
>
>
>
