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Posted by Josua Burkard on 10/14/93 11:27
Best thanks
This was the solution
Josh
"Stefan Rybacki" <stefan.rybacki@gmx.net> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:3pkqg6Fb1v5lU1@individual.net...
> Josua Burkard wrote:
>> Hello
>>
>> I have two Tables in MySQL: One with my Users (including Administrators
>> and normal Users) and one with Support Tickets.
>>
>> Now i have an SQL-Statement, wich is running in phpMyAdmin without
>> Problems:
>> SELECT *
>> FROM (
>> `HD_tickets`
>> INNER JOIN HD_users AS HD_users1 ON HD_tickets.tuID = HD_users1.uID
>> )
>> INNER JOIN HD_users AS HD_users2 ON HD_tickets.tSupporterID =
>> HD_users2.uID
>>
>> I Join the user Table for two times with the ticket-table
>>
>> in php i use this code:
>>
>> $sql = "SELECT * FROM (`HD_tickets` INNER JOIN HD_users AS HD_users1 ON
>> HD_tickets.tuID = HD_users1.uID) ";
>> $sql .= "INNER JOIN HD_users AS HD_users2 ON HD_tickets.tSupporterID =
>> HD_users2.uID ";
>> $query = mysql_query($sql);
>> if (mysql_num_rows($query) != 0)
>> {
>> while ($rst = mysql_fetch_array($query))
>> {
>> echo $rst['uName']; // From Table HD_users1
>> echo $rst['uName']; // From Table HD_users2
>> }
>> }
>>
>> Now my Question:
>> How can i different in the $rst['userName'] from which table this is?
>> From HD_users1 and HD_users2.
>>
>
> Don't use SELECT *, use SELECT column1, column2 instead. This way you can
> easy get your uNames like this:
>
> SELECT HD_users1.uName as HD_users1uName, HD_users2.uName as
> HD_users2uName ...
>
> Regards
> Stefan
>
>
>> Best regards
>> Josh
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