> Hi!
>
> Yes, you are near of the truth :). But if I use some complicated joining
> query to few large tables I think this is not too comfortable for the
> server.
>
>
Well, this is the line between mere programming and software
engineering.
The simplest technique is the most straightforwar
Hi!
Yes, you are near of the truth :). But if I use some complicated joining
query to few large tables I think this is not too comfortable for the
server.
Brian Barto wrote:
I just realized I was way off base from your original question. :) You want
to start over again from the beginning with fe
I just realized I was way off base from your original question. :) You want
to start over again from the beginning with fetchrow_array(). I think it's
just a matter of running the execute statement again to reset it...
-Original Message-
From: Nicolay Vasiliev [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sen
I don't think there is a way to make fetchrow_array() reverse the sequence
in which it delivers data. You can always store the data in a variable if
you need to use it later. Otherwise, if you are receiving rows of data from
the database in an order that makes it hard to work with you may want to t
