Tom wrote:
...
It correctly updates 4 rows, but returns 1 as the count.
I think that this may actually be a mysql issue - I've put the same
php/apache configs onto another similar box, the only difference being
that the second box is mysql 5.0.1, whereas the problem is reported
against 5.0.0
Tom wrote:
> Richard Lynch wrote:
>
>>Tom wrote:
>>
>>
>>>I've just started playing with the php5 improved mysqli extensions.
>>>
>>>I have the following code:-
>>>
>$mysqlim = new mysqli("localhost", "myUser", "myPassword","myDB");
>>>
>>>$updateQuery = "UPDATE client SET status = 'INACTIVE' W
Richard Lynch wrote:
Tom wrote:
I've just started playing with the php5 improved mysqli extensions.
I have the following code:-
$updateQuery = "UPDATE client SET status = 'INACTIVE' WHERE clientName =
'Tom'";
if ($mysqli->query($updateQuery))
{
$updateCount = $mysqli->affected_rows;
echo
Tom wrote:
> I've just started playing with the php5 improved mysqli extensions.
>
> I have the following code:-
>
> $mysqlim = new mysqli("localhost", "myUser", "myPassword","myDB");
>
> $updateQuery = "UPDATE client SET status = 'INACTIVE' WHERE clientName =
> 'Tom'";
>
> if ($mysqli->query($upd
I've just started playing with the php5 improved mysqli extensions.
I have the following code:-
$updateQuery = "UPDATE client SET status = 'INACTIVE' WHERE clientName =
'Tom'";
if ($mysqli->query($updateQuery))
{
$updateCount = $mysqli->affected_rows;
echo "updateCount = $updateCount";
}
e
5 matches
Mail list logo
