This query: SELECT login, firstname, lastname, date_part('epoch',
lastlogin), date_part('epoch', regdate) FROM admin ORDER BY login
results in:
login | firstname | lastname | date_part |
date_part
Another way from assigning column names, if you dont want to do that...
instead of pg_Fetch_Object
$data = pg_Fetch_Array($result, $row);
/*
$data[0]: login
$data[1]: firstname
$data[2]: lastname
$data[3]: date_part
$data[4]: date_part
*/
*or*
$login = pg_Result($result, 0, 0);
$firstname = pg_Result($result, 1, 0);
$lastname = pg_Result($result, 2, 0);
$date1 = pg_Result($result, 3, 0);
$date2 = pg_Result($result, 4, 0);
Hope this helps
Gavin
Enver ALTIN wrote:
On Wed, 2004-01-07 at 05:09, Michael Hanna wrote:
This query: SELECT login, firstname, lastname, date_part('epoch',
lastlogin), date_part('epoch', regdate) FROM admin ORDER BY login
results in:
login | firstname | lastname | date_part |
date_part
SELECT foo as bar,bar as foo from footable
notice the "as" thingie. It would help.
