The easiest way is to use an SQL query like this;
update your_table set timestamp_field=null;
This sets the timestamp to the current time automagically. You can of
course add a where clause and so on to this query.
Ben
On Monday, November 26, 2001, at 09:27 PM, cosmin laslau wrote:
> I'm us
On Tue, 27 Nov 2001 13:57, cosmin laslau wrote:
> I'm using timestamps (God bless the little things) to keep track of
> database updates, so to give users the latest updates by the second.
> Kinda neat. But anyway, the timestamps are in one table, and when
> something is that table is changed, it
This is more of a MySQL question than a PHP question, but...
The TIMESTAMP format in MySQL isn't a read-only field -- you can update the
data with your own timestamp information just like you can any other normal
database field. So, simply create a timestamp using PHP and insert that into
the
I'm using timestamps (God bless the little things) to keep track of database
updates, so to give users the latest updates by the second. Kinda neat. But
anyway, the timestamps are in one table, and when something is that table is
changed, it automatically updates.
However, I have another table
4 matches
Mail list logo
