On Sun, 21 Nov 2010 11:19:04 -0700 "Ben Miller" <biprellim@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > To help clarify - the 3 tables look something like the following (tableName > => column,column,column...): > > Products => product_id,product_name,product_description... (key = > product_id) > Criteria => criteria_id,criteria_title,criteria_text,... (key = > criteria_id) > Criteria_values => product_id,criteria_id,criteria_value,... (key = > product_id & criteria_id) > > The user selects up to X product_id's to compare, stored in > $selected_products. > > I then need to get each criteria_title and criteria_text from > table(criteria) where there is a matching criteria_id in > table(criteria_values) for each/all $selected_products, also returning the > criteria_value for each $selected_products, ultimately ending up with an > array or object that looks something like: > > (Assuming the user selected Product A (product_id=1), Product B > (product_id=2) and Product C (product_id=3) > > criteria => Array ( > [$criteria_id] => Array ( > [title] => query_row[criteria_title] > [text] => query_row[criteria_text] > [values] => Array ( > [1] => Product A's value for this criteria > [2] => Product B's value for this criteria > [3] => Product C's value for this criteria > ) > ) > [$criteria_id] => Array ( > ..... > ) > ) > > Again, displaying only/all criteria where there is a matching value for > each/all $selected_products > > Thanks again, > Ben > > You should probably select all relevant rows for each product, without checking that a given criteria has a matching value for each product. Use php to filter out the criteria which do not apply to all products. -- Simcha Younger <simcha@xxxxxxxxxxxx> -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
