Barand

No one that understands the sanity in adding two dates.

Foreach () takes an array and loops through it. You have the array, $dpts, from which you created the comma-delimited string $departmento.

Use code tags ( <> button in toolbar) when posting code. lol

You are getting an error on $_REQUEST['step'] So perhaps that is is the one you should be checking with isset() ?

If you can't remember the manual is there to jog your memory

Change 'options' => array_values($category_str) to 'options' => $category_str;

for ($i=$y+1; $i >= $y-11; $i--)

There are several things in this job that can lead to insanity. One of them is accepting free-form text as input. It only takes a small spelling mistake (like your "strops" above) and the whole thing collapses like a house of cards.

It could be they have an ancient version of PHP that doesn't support [..] array definition syntax. To verify try array( 'id' => $_GET['id']) instead of [ 'id' => $_GET['id'] ]

Rerunning #3, #4, #5 is a definite no-no. You could end up with completely different set of ids. That was, as previously stated, a one-off exercise. How do you create the csv at present? How many test_db records do you typically add at a time? How often do you have new whiskies?

You could try reading thara's post again and use the function he gave you. edit - alternatively you can do it in PHP $dtobj = new DateTime($row['date']); echo $dtobj->format('d/m/Y'); //--> 23/01/2017, for example

That is what that query was designed to do - just the latest record with price and date plus the average price. When you list all the results for a whisky, what do you want to show?

Sorry, I forgot to change it to INNER JOIN in that last version of the query.

There is a "Donate to me" link underneath my avatar on the left. Thanks.

url_img and whsky_id are not in the fields selected in the query.

You have left the id hard coded instead of " = :id ". This version below may also be more efficient SELECT w.whisky_name , price , date , avprice FROM test_db t JOIN whisky w USING (whisky_id) JOIN ( SELECT whisky_id , AVG(price) as avprice FROM test_db WHERE whisky_id = :id GROUP BY whisky_id ) avcalc USING (whisky_id) ORDER BY date DESC LIMIT 1;

Then SELECT w.whisky_name , price , date , avprice FROM test_db t JOIN whisky w USING (whisky_id) JOIN ( SELECT whisky_id , AVG(price) as avprice FROM test_db GROUP BY whisky_id ) avcalc USING (whisky_id) WHERE w.whisky_id = 1 ORDER BY date DESC LIMIT 1;

Is the average price the only thing you want to show as a result of the query on that page?

In records.php, for example, if you want the whisky name then you need to join the test_db table to the whisky table SELECT whisky_id , date , whisky_name as name , price FROM test_db INNER JOIN whisky USING (whisky_id) -- required to get the name WHERE t.whisky_id = :id ORDER BY date DESC

Change query to SELECT rEmail , eMail , c.fullname FROM realtors r LEFT JOIN customers c ON pow(clatitude-rlatitude, 2) + pow((clongitude-rlongitude)*cos(radians(rlatitude)), 2) < pow(willtotravel/69.13, 2) ORDER BY rid, id

If you haven't already, add an index to test_db on the whisky_id column. CREATE INDEX `idx_test_db_whisky_id` ON `test_db` (whisky_id);

Change LEFT JOIN to INNER JOIN. That way only realtors with customers will be found.

It's a one-off operation so slowness isn't a real issue.

Better eyes than me. I could barely make out the last line of that screenshot.

works for me mysql> INSERT INTO whisky (whisky_name) -> SELECT DISTINCT name -> FROM test_db -> ORDER BY name; Query OK, 2 rows affected (0.04 sec) Records: 2 Duplicates: 0 Warnings: 0