On Saturday 25 May 2002 04:26, Miguel Cruz wrote:
> On Sat, 25 May 2002, Jason Wong wrote:
> > Your biggest problem is that you're trying to nest mysql_query() but
> > you're only using 1 link identifier. You need to establish another
> > connection using another mysql_connect().
>
> The same link
On Sat, 25 May 2002, Jason Wong wrote:
> Your biggest problem is that you're trying to nest mysql_query() but you're
> only using 1 link identifier. You need to establish another connection using
> another mysql_connect().
The same link identifier can be used simultaneously for any number of
q
At 12:29 PM 5/24/2002 -0500, Steve Buehler wrote:
>I am having trouble with the following function. What it should do is to
>check one table for team_id's. Than it goes to another table and gets all
>rows with that team_id. If the team_id is in the new table, it should do
>one thing, else it
At 01:54 AM 5/25/2002 +0800, Jason Wong wrote:
>Your biggest problem is that you're trying to nest mysql_query() but you're
>only using 1 link identifier. You need to establish another connection using
>another mysql_connect().
Why? I can nest 1000's of these as long as I don't use $result= for
On Saturday 25 May 2002 01:29, Steve Buehler wrote:
> I am having trouble with the following function. What it should do is to
> check one table for team_id's. Than it goes to another table and gets all
> rows with that team_id. If the team_id is in the new table, it should do
> one thing, else
I am having trouble with the following function. What it should do is to
check one table for team_id's. Than it goes to another table and gets all
rows with that team_id. If the team_id is in the new table, it should do
one thing, else it should do something else. Can somebody look at this
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