// $db->auto_slashes = false;
// You cannot perform any MySQL functions when using insert_array() as the the
// function will be enclosed in quotes and not executed. If you have some fancy
// MySQL functions you'll want to use the insert_sql() function in which you
// provide all the sql.
// Also, it's worth pointing out that if the table in which data is being inserted
// has an auto_increment value (as this one does), then the function will return
// that value which is generated.
echo "<br>Adding data to the table from an array...<br>";
$data = array('user_name' => 'Micah Carrick', 'email' => '*****@*****.**', 'date_added' => '04/13/2003 4:12 PM', 'age' => 24, 'random_text' => "This ain't no regular text. It's got some \"quotes\" and what not!");
$user_id = $db->insert_array('users', $data);
if (!$user_id) {
$db->print_last_error(false);
}
$db->print_last_query();
$db->dump_query("SELECT * FROM users WHERE user_id={$user_id}");
// This is similar to the above, only it updates the data rather than insert. Also
// you'll notice that in the first one we used a string to represent the date
// and this time we're using the time function to generate a timestamp. This is
// done to illustrate the class' ability to convert the date and time formats
// to a MySQL compatible format. I like that alot :)
echo "<br>Updating the data in the table by changing the date_added... ";
$data = array('date_added' => time());
$rows = $db->update_array('users', $data, "user_id={$user_id}");
if (!$rows) {
$db->print_last_error(false);
}
if ($rows > 0) {
echo "{$rows} rows updated.";
}
$db->print_last_query();
