Jump to content

php sql format help..


scorpiious

Recommended Posts

can someone tell me how to properly fix this? i dont know how to add strings or functions inside the query..

 

mysql_query("INSERT INTO userdata (ID, username, combat, overall, rank, xp, attack, defence, strength, hp, ranged, prayer, magic, cooking, woodcutting, fletching, fishing, firemaking, `crafting`, smithing, mining, herblore, agility, theiving, slayer, farming, runecraft, hunter, construction) VALUES ('NULL', '$_GET[user]', '$cblevel', 'parselvl(Overall)', 'parserank(Overall)', 'parsexp(Overall)', 'parselvl(Attack)', 'parselvl(Defence)', 'parselvl(Strength)', 'parselvl(Hitpoints)', 'parselvl(Ranged)', 'parselvl(Prayer)', 'parselvl(Magic)', 'parselvl(Cooking)', 'parselvl(Woodcutting)', 'parselvl(Fletching)', 'parselvl(Fishing)', 'parselvl(Firemaking)', 'parselvl(Crafting)', 'parselvl(Smithing)', 'parselvl(Mining)', 'parselvl(Herblore)', 'parselvl(Agility)', 'parselvl(Thieving)', 'parselvl(Slayer)', 'parselvl(Farming)', 'parselvl(Runecraft)', 'parselvl(Hunter)', 'parselvl(Construction)')");

 

the parts where it says parselvl are actually functions, how would i tell sql that?

Link to comment
https://forums.phpfreaks.com/topic/48995-php-sql-format-help/
Share on other sites

What you're looking for is string concatenation so functions are processed in PHP, then the result goes to mysql...

 

mysql_query("INSERT INTO userdata (ID, username, combat, overall, rank, xp, attack, defence, strength, hp, ranged, prayer, magic, cooking, woodcutting, fletching, fishing, firemaking, `crafting`, smithing, mining, herblore, agility, theiving, slayer, farming, runecraft, hunter, construction) VALUES ('NULL', '$_GET[user]', '$cblevel', '". parselvl(Overall) ."', '". parserank(Overall) ."', ...

 

Link to comment
https://forums.phpfreaks.com/topic/48995-php-sql-format-help/#findComment-240020
Share on other sites

You can always end the string with double quotes and concatenate a variable just like a function call...

 

mysql_query("INSERT INTO userdata (ID, username, combat, overall, rank, xp, attack, defence, strength, hp, ranged, prayer, magic, cooking, woodcutting, fletching, fishing, firemaking, `crafting`, smithing, mining, herblore, agility, theiving, slayer, farming, runecraft, hunter, construction) VALUES ('NULL', '". $_GET[user] ."', '". $cblevel ."', '". parselvl(Overall) ."', '". parserank(Overall) ."', ...

 

BTW, you probably don't want to insert any GET values directly for security reasons.  At the very least pass it through the mysql_real_escape_string function.

Link to comment
https://forums.phpfreaks.com/topic/48995-php-sql-format-help/#findComment-240041
Share on other sites

ok well, i tried the .'s and it worked but the calculation doesnt work, look i have this code to calculate the cblevel

 

$cblevelraw = ("0.32707" * parselvl(Attack)) + ("0.249" * parselvl(Defence)) + ("0.324" * parselvl(Strength)) + ("0.25" * parselvl(Hitpoints)) + ("0.124" * parselvl(Prayer));
$cblevel = explode(".",$cblevelraw);

 

why does it show up in the database as arr?

Link to comment
https://forums.phpfreaks.com/topic/48995-php-sql-format-help/#findComment-240046
Share on other sites

Whenever I get an error using an array, or it doesn't give me the result I'm looking for, I'll always try to troubleshoot it using print_r().

 

After this line

$cblevel = explode(".",$cblevelraw);

type this and see what the values of the $cblevel array are.

print_r($cblevel);

 

Link to comment
https://forums.phpfreaks.com/topic/48995-php-sql-format-help/#findComment-240049
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.