Re: mysql_close() and mysql_free_result() don't seem to work in PHP 4.3.4 or 5.0.1. A bug?
| From: | William | Date: | Sun, 29 Aug 2004 19:50:44 +0000 |
| Subject: | Re: mysql_close() and mysql_free_result() don't seem to work in PHP 4.3.4 or 5.0.1. A bug? | ||
| References: | 1 2 3 4 5 6 | Groups: | php.general |
| Request: | Send a blank email to php-general+get-195108@lists.php.net to get a copy of this message | ||
Why waste time by turning this into an attack? (A rhetorical question, please don't bother
addressing it.)
I'm pressing for a better answer now because the workaround you posted simply ignores the
problem and because you implied
that you got these functions to work -- presumably without having to mute warnings (otherwise, your
solution is faulted).
Just take a few minutes of your valuable time to read the code I posted. I challenge you to find
fault with my
management of the resource handles. In the end, we may both be better programmers.
--
William Kimball, Jr.
"Programming is an art-form that fights back!"
"John Nichel" <jnichel@by-tor.com> wrote in message news:41322C66.8040504@by-tor.com...
: William wrote:
:
: > If you read the code I posted, you'd see that I am sending valid resources. :) As I
explained, I lifted the
technique
: > directly from the PHP documentation. Now, if you can see a bug in my implementation of this
technique, by all means,
: > please point it out.
: >
:
: "Please limit replies to constructive workarounds."
:
: Well, since you *know* that all your resources are valid, why don't you
: echo out mysql_error() after you make a mysql function call.
: Constructive enough for you?
:
: --
: By-Tor.com
: It's all about the Rush
: http://www.by-tor.com