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If there is no proper solution, you could always add a "dummy" command before each real command you want, outputing the relevant data. eg. within the source file, precede each command with something like select "Command1" from table1 where ref=1;

Another cludge, but one which works well, is to avoid deleting the records, but instead update the records so they can be identified as inactive. (eg. Add a column to the table called something like "IsActive integer default 1" and set a record to 0 when inactive.) This requires...

Try this(assuming, say, a sales table with dates and a stock table without) select * from sales s, stock t where s.StockRef = t.Ref and (s.Date = '2003-05-20' or s.Date = '')

Python does not use a "file" model for a browser. Instead, it has two modules, "os" and "cgi", with most of the functionality. To read an URL request from a browser and to write a response, try something like this: import cgi import os...

Jer The code looks right except for the "ESCAPED BY" clause. There is already a default escape character of '\'. So your statement of ESCAPED BY '\' will cause MySQL problems understanding the first time it encounters a '\'. If this is the problem, the solution is : ESCAPED BY '\\'...

Firstly, you need to set up a table called "category" (or something similar). In the category table, you need to have a unique reference field called ID (or something like this). In the table Restaurant, you would need to set up a field called CategoryID (or something similar). In...

Patrick I have not tried this specifically in Python, but it works for general RegEx searches: like '^CEO.ages$' The character '^' means the following string should be returned only if it comes at the start of the line. The character '$' means the preceding string should be returned only if...

Ivan Your query is perhaps too ambitious. I don't think it can be done with one query. The problem is trying to use only the last 10 games points for a player, and not all. One possible solution is to use a program to drive the multiple MySQL queries. (We use Python which would work easily. I...

To "insert" a field, you use the "update" command, since the record is already in the database. eg. update NamesTable set FirstName = 'H' where UserID = '12' If you don't already have a record in the database (in the above example, the record can be identified from its...

Try this: select msgTable.msgID, userTable.userID from msgTable, userTable where userTable.userID = msgTable.userID order by msgTable.userID There are many variants (eg. select * from ... when you want to select everything) and simplifications (eg. select.m.msgID .... from msgID m ....)

Try this: ************************ import cgi import os RegisterForm = cgi.FieldStorage(keep_blank_values=1) if os.environ.has_key('PATH_INFO'): PathInfo = os.environ['PATH_INFO'] # This routine finds out if you have selected # the "print" path if PathInfo == '/print': print...

Anders You are selecting records from two tables, without giving a statement about how to link the two tables. Try something like this ( I am guessing which fields link the two tables): SELECT company.companyName, myaccounts.activelead FROM company,myaccounts WHERE company.Ref =...

Wouter I tried the following with a similar issue, which worked: select a.Ref, b.Ref from ATable a left outer join BTable b on a.Ref = b.Ref where a.Ref is null (If I had tried b.Ref, the response would have been a failure because there would have been no null records. In this case, I would...

There is a clumsy (but effective) way to get the data from an internet database to a local machine: 1. Backup the internet database - on the Linux command line, type: mysqldump -u (yourusername) -p(password) -all-databases > (/path/filenameforbackup) 2. Retrieve the file to your local...