Re: Re: record pointer

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Okay, in your first post you said you were selecting by category, now you're
saying you are selecting by ID and want all corresponding records that have
the same category as the selected ID.

Which way are you trying to do this??


On 7/5/07, elk dolk <elkdolk@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

O.K. the id column is primary key and it is auto_incerment .I think my
explanation was not clear enough :

this is my query : SELECT * FROM table WHERE ID=$ID
this will find the record with the specified ID and I will be able to see
it,  now I want to be able to scroll up and down to all the records that
belong to the same cat(egory)!



Frank Flynn <frank@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
This is standard SQL:

SELECT id, name ,cat FROM catTable WHERE cat = 'zzz';


This would return something like
----------------------------
id          name       cat
----------------------------
1           fred                zzz
5           fefe                zzz
18        Mr. Puddles  zzz
27        Moris           zzz


and so on


Your column 'id' is the pointer you're looking for.  You should define it
as 'PRIMARY KEY' and perhaps AUTO_INCREMENT (this means MySQL will
automatically assign a value to it).









  Hi all,


  My DB has the following columns: id, name ,cat. I want to select a cat
i.e. cat=zzz   when the query is finished I should see a specific record
within this cat which is defined by  id, like id=yyy
  Any idea how to do this? Is there a function or something like record
pointer in MySQL ?


  cheers






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