Wez Furlong wrote:
>
> Really?
> Can you guarantee that your user-space code to sniff out the path is
> going to work 100% of the time on all platforms?
>
Who said user-space? I meant in the implementation of fopen().
>
> It's not just 1 letter. There are 3 letter special device names too.
>
Natch
On Apr 9, 2005 6:07 AM, Morgan L. Owens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Really?
> > Can you guarantee that your user-space code to sniff out the path is
> > going to work 100% of the time on all platforms?
> >
> Who said user-space? I meant in the implementation of fopen().
fopen() is implement
Wez et al:
I've been writing a chapter on database programming with PHP, using
PDO, and ran across a scenario that has not yet been fulfilled by the
PDO API. Many databases (Apache Derby, DB2, Microsoft SQL Server,
MySQL 5, and PostgreSQL to a certain extent) support stored procedures
that can ret
>
> I've been writing a chapter on database programming with PHP,
> using PDO, and ran across a scenario that has not yet been
> fulfilled by the PDO API. Many databases (Apache Derby, DB2,
> Microsoft SQL Server, MySQL 5, and PostgreSQL to a certain
> extent) support stored procedures that c
PDO API. Many databases (Apache Derby, DB2, Microsoft SQL Server,
MySQL 5, and PostgreSQL to a certain extent) support stored procedures
PostgreSQL to a certain extent, what the...?
Anyway, why do stored procs need to be treated differently to normal
results? In PostgreSQL they just return result
On Sat, 9 Apr 2005, Christopher Kings-Lynne wrote:
> > PDO API. Many databases (Apache Derby, DB2, Microsoft SQL Server,
> > MySQL 5, and PostgreSQL to a certain extent) support stored procedures
>
> PostgreSQL to a certain extent, what the...?
>
> Anyway, why do stored procs need to be treated
On Apr 9, 2005 11:48 AM, Christopher Kings-Lynne
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > PDO API. Many databases (Apache Derby, DB2, Microsoft SQL Server,
> > MySQL 5, and PostgreSQL to a certain extent) support stored procedures
>
> PostgreSQL to a certain extent, what the...?
>
> Anyway, why do stored p
BTW, I have now added PDOStatement::nextRowset() documentation to the
manual. That's what I get for reading my own (incomplete)
documentation.
Oh multiple result sets per stored procedure... I'm not sure that is
possible in PostgreSQL...
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