On 11/21/05, Micah Stevens <micah@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Sounds like a decision needs to be made. If statements were born for that. > On Monday 21 November 2005 3:41 am, JeRRy wrote: > > Hi, > > > > Okay I have a dj site, I have alogin script and cookies to handle the > > login. > > > > Next I want to add some permissions for each dj account. Maybe 3 to > > start with, 3 permissions. > > > > A value or y or n will be set in each permission, with n being the > > default. > > > > Now I need to know how to output the permission out with some add php > > code. > > > > So let me explain: > > > > Three permissions lets say are perm_1 , perm_2 , and perm_3 > > > > If user bob has a y in perm_2 I want to output the perm_2 permission. > > Which lets say is to delete a dj account. So it needs to output some php > > code to work with the database. Is IF statements relevent/safe for this or > > is there a better method? > > > > So each user account on default will need to also check the values of the > > permission. So I need a code that checks for a y value in each permission. > > If none is found than nothing is displayed or a message saying you have no > > special permissions currently. But if one or more are met than those > > permissions are outputed to the relevant permission code. > > > > If you need any further information please let me know. All help mostly > > appreciated in advance. > > > > J You may want to consider values. perm1 on = 1 perm2 on = 3 perm3 on = 5 therefore: perm1 + perm2 = 4 perm1 + perm3 = 6 Might make some of the permission checking simpler? Just a thought. -- Graham -- PHP Database Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
