Just open one connection. It'll work fine for multiple queries across several include files. I have a project right now that uses about 5 different include files at any one time, and 1 connection works great. Also keeping only one connection alive will speed up the script. -Micah At 09:14 PM 10/24/2002 +0100, Georgie Casey wrote: >Yeah, sometimes I open and close 2 or 3 permanent connections in one page. I >knida have to as each page is made up of a few different include files, and >if I dont do seperate connections, it mightnt work. > >I'll recode my site to cache everything except search pages, or can I even >cache these as well?? >"Duncan Hill" <dhill@cricalix.net> wrote in message >20021023222841.GD30375@bajan.cricalix.net">news:20021023222841.GD30375@bajan.cricalix.net... > > On Wed, Oct 23, 2002 at 10:18:07PM +0100, Georgie Casey wrote: > > > Im getting a too many connections error in my PHP pages at > > > http://www.free-ringtones.tv. I presume this is from the MySQL server, >and I > > > know I access the database a lot for each page. So whats the solution to > > > > MySQL has a default of either 50 or 100 concurrent connections. Exceed it > > and you'll get that error. That parameter is configurable - if you run >the > > MySQL daemon itself. If you use shared hosting, you may not be able to > > tweak it. > > > > Do the pages -need- to be totally dynamic, or can you use the caching >system > > you mentioned? If so, then wrap code that stats an HTML page for the >time, > > and if it's too old, update it. Be sure to use file locking so you don't > > clobber yourself. > > > > Moreover, do you open one connection and re-use it in a page, or do you do > > multiple opens and closes? > > > >-- >PHP Database Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) >To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
