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Posted by Rik Wasmus on 11/07/07 22:54
On Wed, 07 Nov 2007 20:58:31 +0100, Darko <darko.maksimovic@gmail.com> =
wrote:
> On Nov 7, 2:03 pm, steeve_...@SoftHome.net wrote:
>> Hi,
>> What I want is to check for empty values for field 2 and put a result=
>> a function instead.
>> eg :
>>
>> function func1($val){
>> return $val.'bis';
>>
>> }
>>
>> $query =3D "UPDATE vals SET val2 =3D '".func1(`val1`)."' WHERE `val2`=
IS
>> NULL";
>>
>> but the problem is that I can't recover val1 in func1
>>
>> So, is there a way to do so?
>> Thanks
>
> What do you mean by "can't *recover* vall *in funcl*"?
> The first thing that I notice is you use those weirh ` simbols instead=
> of ' or "". And furhter, "WHERE `val2` IS NULL" also confuses me, why
> do you need ` around val2?
Standard mysql quoting of database/table/fieldnames (which means you can=
=
use reserved names, normally they are not necessary), allthough the OP =
didn't realize that:
- `` means something totally different in PHP
- MySQL cannot use PHP functions during queries
- what string concatination actually is
> $query =3D "UPDATE vals SET val2 =3D '" . func1("val1") . "' WHERE val=
2 IS
> NULL";
>
> Maybe I'm missing the point?
The OP should either use function available in his database, or define a=
=
function in his database if that's more to his liking and supported.
In case of mysql, one might do this:
$query =3D 'UPDATE vals SET val2 =3D CONCAT(val1,'bis') WHERE val2 IS NU=
LL';
Allthough the very query screams out there's an error in database design=
..
-- =
Rik Wasmus
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