Re: [PHP] ADOdb Operator question

2004-04-12 Thread Gabe
That helps, thanks! "Curt Zirzow" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > * Thus wrote Gabe ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): > > If you're using ADOdb, what is the name, purpose, and function of this > > operator? > > > > -> > > > > e.g. $conn->Connect(false, 'scott', 'tiger', $oraname)

Re: [PHP] ADOdb Operator question

2004-04-08 Thread Curt Zirzow
* Thus wrote Gabe ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): > If you're using ADOdb, what is the name, purpose, and function of this > operator? > > -> > > e.g. $conn->Connect(false, 'scott', 'tiger', $oraname); The $conn variable is a adodb object that has methods and properties associated with it. The -> tells ph

Re: [PHP] ADOdb Operator question

2004-04-08 Thread Gabe
Yeah, I looked at that page, but didn't see any specifications for it. I guess I'll probably just have to use the tried and true method of "trial and error". Thanks Matt. "Matt Matijevich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > [snip] > e.g. $conn->Connect(false, 'scott',

Re: [PHP] ADOdb Operator question

2004-04-08 Thread Gabe
I tried the URL you supplied but I didn't see any reference to the operator in question. I hope I'm not blind "Alex Hogan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > If you're using ADOdb, what is the name, purpose, and function of this > > operator? > > > > -> > > > > e

RE: [PHP] ADOdb Operator question

2004-04-08 Thread Alex Hogan
> If you're using ADOdb, what is the name, purpose, and function of this > operator? > > -> > > e.g. $conn->Connect(false, 'scott', 'tiger', $oraname); > > I can follow some tutorials, but I'm just not sure when I need to use it > and > when I don't. This is an explanation that's in the manual.

Re: [PHP] ADOdb Operator question

2004-04-08 Thread Matt Matijevich
[snip] e.g. $conn->Connect(false, 'scott', 'tiger', $oraname); [/snip] http://www.php.net/oop will give you some help. I am not even sure if I can explain it correctly. I believe you would say use -> to call object methods and -> to get/set the class variables. I am sure someone can give a bett