PHP-MySQLi-Database-Class | PHP MySQL class , which utilizes MySQLi | SQL Database library
kandi X-RAY | PHP-MySQLi-Database-Class Summary
kandi X-RAY | PHP-MySQLi-Database-Class Summary
MysqliDb -- Simple MySQLi wrapper and object mapper with prepared statements.
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QUESTION
This is my query
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-13 at 04:43That function above does only point and make changes to one occurrence.
I'd suggest a preg_replace_callback
and str_replace
:
QUESTION
I'll use an example for this.
Say I'm taking RSS feeds, going through their items, and storing some information about each item in a DB. I'm using SimplePie for processing the feeds, and Josh Campbell's MySQLi wrapper for the DB actions.
For each entry, I will save the item title, the time the item was published (retrieved from the feed), the time the item was added to my DB (defined at the time of inserting to DB), and an auto-incremented ID assigned to each.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-20 at 11:27How can MySQL records be reordered by a certain column permanently?
You Can't Do That™. Seriously. And you will be sorry if you try.
Seriously, rows in SQL databases have no inherent order. If you do not specify ORDER BY
on your query the server is free to return the set of rows you requested in any order it wants. If you get them in a particular order that somehow matches your expectation, it is a lucky coincidence.
As tables grow, SQL databases sometimes start using different ways of accessing them. And, without any ORDER BY specification, those different ways of accessing them may generate different orderings. So, if you need a particular order but you don't specify it, sometime in the life of your application the order will change. When you don't expect it to. And your users will suddenly be baffled by strange results.
Use ORDER BY
.
QUESTION
I will use an example to demonstrate this.
Assuming I have a MySQL DB where I place paths to files to be uploaded to S3, and a status column where each file is attributed either a pending
or uploaded
string.
I have a PHP script, upload.php
, which I can run with php upload.php
and receive the output logged to my terminal as the script progresses. I would like to set up a cron job that runs the script at certain intervals, say every 30 minutes, where each time the DB is queried and the files which hold a pending
status are processed for upload.
Now, I want to be able to track the progress of the script, regardless of its current status in the frontend (if currently no pending items are in the DB).
While I would appreciate any specific suggestion on how to do this, my question is also regarding best practice - meaning, what is the proper way to do this?
Here's an example of a script of such (it's using the Joshcam MysqliDb)
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-12 at 20:39I ended up setting an installation of Cronicle from jhuckaby.
Essentially a cron manager, but what's most important for my case is the live log-viewer. This enables me to run the script using a cron job at the intervals I defined, and watch as it executes via the log-viewer, while being able to leave and come back at any point to view the currently running task (or any of the previous tasks that ran while I was away).
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