Originally posted by gt2_gs
Yeah, but wont that just print it out right where its at?
Yes. You hadn't mentioned the str_replace() at this point!
I need it to be called by an
str_replace()... it would be like this:
$var = str_replace("{data}","$while",$result);
Where
$while would be this:
{
printf("<tr><td>%s %s</td><td>%s</td></tr>\n", $myrow[1], $myrow[2], $myrow[3]);
}
So that i could call it in its respective place to replace it in the document.. [/B][/QUOTE]
If you have
while ($myrow = mysql_fetch_row($result)) , this will set $myrow to be equal to the fetched row, and this will always be true - it's an operator, not a condition. By the same token, if you write this as a condition, i.e.
while ($myrow == mysql_fetch_row($result)) , this will never be true, so the while statement will not run.
You've written the code to format the output from the while loop into table cells. Your printf() statement will write the data out to the browser immediately. But you are implying that you wish to transform the data you're fetching before it's sent to the browser, which your code won't do.
I think you may need to think about this as being a set of discrete steps, starting with fetching the raw data from the database, and ending with writing the transformed data to the browser. Think of it in as many small steps as possible, rather than as few big steps. I'm getting tied up in your logic, and I think you might be trying to do too much at once.
Or alternatively I'm just stupid!
these guys were brave... i think the Stratos had a bit more power in the rallies, something like 360-370hp... the beggining of Group B.
