| Strange Update syntax error
wrong data is getting inserted to db |
Justo
msg:4197079 | 9:24 am on Sep 6, 2010 (gmt 0) |
Hey,
im using a php script to get info from an excel doc and import it into a database.
the problem im having is that when i run the script it only inserts 1s into the database for eg
if i was trying to insert 45 into db it would put a 1
heres the code im using i my self cant find anything wrong
require_once '../Excel/reader.php';
$data = new Spreadsheet_Excel_Reader();
$data->read("export2010-09-06 (1).xls");
//error_reporting(E_ALL ^ E_NOTICE);
$coloumn = $_POST['table'];
$file = $_POST['file'];
mysql_connect("127.0.0.1","user","pass");
mysql_select_db("jedi");
for ($j = 1; $j <= $data->sheets[0]['numRows']; $j++)
{
$name = $data->sheets[0]['cells'][$j+1][1];
$score = $data->sheets[0]['cells'][$j+1][4];
$output = explode("/",$score);
$query = "UPDATE main SET `". $coloumn ."`=" . $output[0] . ", `" . $coloumn . "t`=" . $output[1] . " WHERE `name`='" . $name . "'";
echo $query."<br>";
mysql_query($query) or die(mysql_error());
echo $data->sheets[0]['cells'][$j+1][1]."<br>";
}
i have the script echo the name and the syntax its using what it outputs is the following
UPDATE main SET `ohs`=16, `ohst`=16 WHERE `name`='Bob'
Bob
but all im getting in ohs is 1 and in ohst im getting nothing
thanks in advance guys
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rocknbil
msg:4197192 | 4:05 pm on Sep 6, 2010 (gmt 0) |
What are the data types of those columns?
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Justo
msg:4197195 | 4:14 pm on Sep 6, 2010 (gmt 0) |
they are set too varchar
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rocknbil
msg:4198579 | 4:54 pm on Sep 8, 2010 (gmt 0) |
Then that's your problem. First, they really shouldn't be, if they are integers you want an integer field, it is faster and more appropriate. Then this would work.
UPDATE main SET `ohs`=16, `ohst`=16 WHERE `name`='Bob'
because you you don't need to quote integer fields. What I find surprising though is that this should give you a mysql syntax error and it doesn't, and is instead inserting a 1. Try quoting your fields, which is required on textual and date types.
UPDATE main SET `ohs`='16', `ohst`='16' WHERE `name`='Bob'
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Justo
msg:4199293 | 12:56 pm on Sep 9, 2010 (gmt 0) |
yer i tried setting them to int but it still does not work.
also tried quoting just gives sql error
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rocknbil
msg:4199572 | 5:53 pm on Sep 9, 2010 (gmt 0) |
It shouldn't . . . . even though quoted aren't required on numeric fields it's still ok to quote them.
$query = "UPDATE main SET `". $coloumn ."`='" . $output[0] . "', `" . $coloumn . "t`='" . $output[1] . "' WHERE `name`='" . $name . "'";
or if these will always be integer fields,
$query = "alter table main change `" . $coloumn . "` `" $coloumn . "` int(11)";
$query = "alter table main change `" . $coloumn . "t` `" $coloumn . "t` int(11)";
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LifeinAsia
msg:4199585 | 6:18 pm on Sep 9, 2010 (gmt 0) |
Maybe it's a PHP (or MySQL) thing, but unless your field names actually have backwards apostrophes in them, it seems like "UPDATE main SET `ohs`='16', `ohst`='16' WHERE `name`='Bob'" should throw an error. Methinks it should be "UPDATE main SET ohs='16', ohst='16' WHERE `name`='Bob'" (with no backwards apostrophes around the field names).
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rocknbil
msg:4199826 | 5:14 am on Sep 10, 2010 (gmt 0) |
It is a mysql thing. The backticks are not usually necessary, but avoids any issues you have with naming a field that is a reserved word. Example, if you manage to name a column "date" or "curdate", those are a data types and an internal mysql function, respectively.
insert into table (`date`,`curdate`) values ('2010-01-01',curdate());
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