Yeah, it's the same user, same everything (for now). But I wonder why we're seeing these "lost connection" errors and I'm trying to fix it--this was one of the things I was investigating. On 10/29/08, Chris <dmagick@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Waynn Lue wrote: >> I sent an email to the mysql list, but it reminded me of a question I had >> for people structuring their PHP code. What's the general way that people >> structure their connections? Right now, I spawn off two mysql_connect >> calls >> at the top of the file that includes my database calls, using "true" for >> the >> fourth parameters, so as to create two new connections. Then I use those >> two connections for two different databases I have to query from. >> >> Is it better just to use mysql_select_db within the query function every >> time for the same connection? Should I use mysql_connect every time >> without >> using "true", so as to re-use connections. Should I be using pconnect >> instead? >> >> I spent some time looking for answers to these questions, but am getting >> conflicting answers. Some people think relying on the re-use of these >> functions is good, some think that explicit management is better. In >> general, how have people on the list found them? For example, is having >> constant mysql_select_db calls a problem? > > Are they connecting as the same user and on the same server? Then you > can replace with a mysql_select_db call. > > If they aren't both of those, you have no choice. > > No idea if it'll make much of a difference (performance wise etc) but > I'd leave it as two connections. > > -- > Postgresql & php tutorials > http://www.designmagick.com/ > > -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
