Hi Sean:
On Mon, Nov 08, 2004 at 10:32:57AM -0800, Sean Chittenden wrote:
>
> Bah, provide a backwards compatibility config option.
The PHP extension isn't a place for that. PDO or some database
abstraction layer written in PHP is.
Anyway, as mentioned, none of the DBMS's output a boolean dat
A boolean value is returned as the strings 't' and 'f', not the
constants true and false. This presents all kinds of interesting
oddities for code that does something like:
I suspect that behavior has nothing to do with PHP and everything to
do with PostgreSQL. Each DBMS outputs their information
On Sun, Nov 07, 2004 at 12:38:06PM -0600, Michael Sims wrote:
> Sean Chittenden wrote:
> > A boolean value is returned as the strings 't' and 'f', not the
> > constants true and false. This presents all kinds of interesting
> > oddities for code that does something like:
I suspect that behavior h
On Sun, 07 Nov 2004 11:59:09 -0800, Sean Chittenden wrote:
>>> *nods* It's a pretty evil behavior, IMHO. It's all too common to
>>> have
>>
>> It has been like that for ages as far as I know and plenty of code
>> relies on it, so it can't be changed really.
>
> Better late than never. I've g
*nods* It's a pretty evil behavior, IMHO. It's all too common to
have
It has been like that for ages as far as I know and plenty of code
relies on it, so it can't be changed really.
Better late than never. I've got a ton of code depending on it too,
but believe me when I say doing:
find . -t
Sean Chittenden wrote:
*nods* It's a pretty evil behavior, IMHO. It's all too common to have
It has been like that for ages as far as I know and plenty of code
relies on it, so it can't be changed really.
100K lines of web goo. *sighs* Moved a large database schema from INTs
to BOOLs, and u
A boolean value is returned as the strings 't' and 'f', not the
constants true and false. This presents all kinds of interesting
oddities for code that does something like:
[...]
You're probably already aware of this, but you can use a bit(1) field
as a
boolean and this will map to PHP values tha
Sean Chittenden wrote:
> A boolean value is returned as the strings 't' and 'f', not the
> constants true and false. This presents all kinds of interesting
> oddities for code that does something like:
[...]
You're probably already aware of this, but you can use a bit(1) field as a
boolean and th
