prepare

问题 Is there any way to specify in plugin.xml to copy every file in plugin source folder to the target platform directory either with one dir copy statement or automatically copy every file in src directory. Using to be copied as part of big plugin is the nightmare, as we are seeing manual changes needed during the massive refactoring. 回答1: I can't vote yet :( but Rafita is correct. To expand on that answer, I do the same thing because I have a large set of files that comprise an Android Activity

问题 Is there any way to specify in plugin.xml to copy every file in plugin source folder to the target platform directory either with one dir copy statement or automatically copy every file in src directory. Using to be copied as part of big plugin is the nightmare, as we are seeing manual changes needed during the massive refactoring. 回答1: I can't vote yet :( but Rafita is correct. To expand on that answer, I do the same thing because I have a large set of files that comprise an Android Activity

问题 I'm trying to add data to a database using SQLite3 in PHP. I got it working without prepared statements but now I'm trying to make it safer. I'm not using PDO. So far the following code doesn't work. It just inserts the words ":name" and ":email" into the database, instead of what their bound values should be: $smt = $db->prepare("insert into names (name, email) values (':name', ':email')"); $smt->bindValue(':name', $var_name); $smt->bindValue(':email', $var_email); $var_name = ($_POST[post

问题 I'm trying to add data to a database using SQLite3 in PHP. I got it working without prepared statements but now I'm trying to make it safer. I'm not using PDO. So far the following code doesn't work. It just inserts the words ":name" and ":email" into the database, instead of what their bound values should be: $smt = $db->prepare("insert into names (name, email) values (':name', ':email')"); $smt->bindValue(':name', $var_name); $smt->bindValue(':email', $var_email); $var_name = ($_POST[post

问题 I am converting all my queries from mysql to PDO, and in this process I found a conditional query like a follows if (isset($parameters['searchTerm'])) { $where =" And title LIKE '%{$parameters['searchTerm'] }%'"; } $sql = "Select * from table data Where tableId = 5 {$where} "; and when I am trying to convert this query in PDO the expected syntax is as follows if (isset($parameters['searchTerm'])) { $where =" And title LIKE :searchTerm"; } $sql = $dbh->prepare("Select * from table data Where

问题 I'm trying to convert a part of code into prepare statements and can't make work the select statement. It doesn't throw an error, it just don't list the items. Instead of displaying the results it says there are no entries (double check and there are in db). Any help is much appreciated. if($_GET[action]=='view-rss') { $count =0; $stmt = $GLOBALS["___mysqli_ston"]->prepare("select * from rss where lang=(?)"); $stmt->bind_param('s', $_SESSION[session_lang]); $stmt->execute(); $stmt->close();

问题 I'm trying to convert a part of code into prepare statements and can't make work the select statement. It doesn't throw an error, it just don't list the items. Instead of displaying the results it says there are no entries (double check and there are in db). Any help is much appreciated. if($_GET[action]=='view-rss') { $count =0; $stmt = $GLOBALS["___mysqli_ston"]->prepare("select * from rss where lang=(?)"); $stmt->bind_param('s', $_SESSION[session_lang]); $stmt->execute(); $stmt->close();

问题 I've been messing around with the MySQLi object in PHP , and was getting used to preparing statements before executing them. Thus far I've mostly been doing the following : if($stmt = $mysqli->prepare($sql) == false){ return $mysqli->error; } Which, when it failed, has always told me that my SQL was wrong basically. Assume the following : A check has been done to ensure MySQL connectivity The SQL is correct, even if it returns 0 rows. All relevant tables exist. Under what circumstances could

问题 I've been messing around with the MySQLi object in PHP , and was getting used to preparing statements before executing them. Thus far I've mostly been doing the following : if($stmt = $mysqli->prepare($sql) == false){ return $mysqli->error; } Which, when it failed, has always told me that my SQL was wrong basically. Assume the following : A check has been done to ensure MySQL connectivity The SQL is correct, even if it returns 0 rows. All relevant tables exist. Under what circumstances could

问题 From experience and also having been told constantly the benefits of using prepared statements and binding my parameters, I have constantly used those two techniques in my code, however I would like to understand exactly the purpose of each of those two techiques: From my understanding of prepared statements: $sql = "SELECT * FROM myTable WHERE id = ".$id; $stmt = $conn->prepare($sql); $stmt->execute(); The previous code should create a sort of a buffer in the database with the query I