Is there a way to check if a value exists in a mysql column? I have table songs, and there are some columns, one of them is called 'agent_ip' where i will put a list/array of all user ip's that will visit the site. I need to check if current user ip is present in column 'agent_ip'. Here is some of my code:
public function voteSong($song_id, $case, $agent_ip) {
$query = $this->link->prepare("SELECT * FROM songs WHERE id = ? LIMIT 1");
$query->bindValue(1, $song_id);
$query->execute();
$rowcount = $query->rowCount();
if ($rowcount != 0)
{
if (!in_array($agent_ip, $r['ip']))
{
if ($case === 'like')
{
while($r = $query->fetch())
{
$vote = $r['votes'] + 1;
}
}
elseif ($case === 'dislike')
{
while ($r = $query->fetch())
{
if ($r['votes'] > 0)
{
$vote = $r['votes'] - 1;
}
else
{
$vote = 0;
}
}
}
$query = $this->link->prepare("UPDATE songs SET datetime = ?, votes = ?, agent_ip = ? WHERE id = ?");
$query->execute(array(date("Y-m-d H:i:s"), $vote, $agent_ip, $song_id));
}
}
}
The line if(!in_array($agent_ip, $r['ip'])) contains the wrong function which won't work, but i need an alternative for mysql. $r['ip'] variable is data from the 'agent_ip' column which look like this 127.0.0.1, 127.0.0.1, 127.0.0.1 (using 127.0.0.1 just for example, every 127.0.0.1 is a different ip)
If you're only checking against a single IP, why don't you just modify your query from:
"SELECT * FROM songs WHERE id = ? LIMIT 1"
To:
"SELECT * FROM songs WHERE id = ? AND agent_ip = ? LIMIT 1"
It seems a bit wasteful to query your whole result set when you are only querying against a specific IP and returning a single row.
EDIT: Your current method would be extremely inefficient, you are passing a unique agent_ip each time you want to query a song to check if the IP exists, that would be fine, but you are creating a new DB connection every time from which you pull back all info which belongs to that song.
Lets say we have 1 song, and 3IP's, currently the application would work like this:
1) Call the method, passing IP_1
2) Query the database getting all songs for ID1
3) Check if IP_1 is in the result set and do process
4) Call the method, passing IP_2
5) Query the database getting all songs for ID1
6) Check if IP_2 is in the result set and do process
7) Call the method, passing IP_3
8) Query the database getting all songs for ID1
9) Check if IP_2 is in the result set and do process
As you can see, there is a lot of repetition here which is going to hinder your apps performance as it scales, you would be so much better modifying your current function to accept a list of results for a song which is pre-queried only once and then recursively call a check function by passing that result array with your unique IP address.
UPDATE You stated I understand that i need to have 2 tables(1 = songs; 2 = votes). But i cannot imagine how i will get songs from database, arranged by votes quantity.
You should read SQL's JOIN documentation, the concept is simple - JOIN allows you to pull back a more detailed set of information based on what you want to query, in your example you may want to find out how many votes a specific song has.
Your tables may look like:
Songs
SONG_ID Primary Key
SONG_TITLE
SONG_DURATION
SONG_TAGS
Votes
VOTE_ID Primary Key
SONG_ID Foreign Key - (references the song_id table)
VOTE_RES Bool (either 0 for no, 1 for yes)
AGENT_IP Who sent the vote
You could then find out how many people said they liked the song by performing a join:
SELECT * FROM songs
JOIN votes
ON songs.song_id = votes.song_id
WHERE songs.song_id = 1
AND votes.vote_res = 1;
This would return all the song with the id of 1 and all of its associated likes. Hope that helps a bit :)
First you need to deserialize/decode the data from the column to the proper php array and then you can use in_array function. In your post edit you stated that you have a comma separated list of IP's, so to convert it to array you need to use an explode function:
$ip_list = explode(', ', $r['ip']);
now you can use the in_array function on the new array:
if(!in_array($agent_ip, $ip_list))
Related
I've made a user group and a user table in my database, called test and user_test. Every user has a field called groups which countains at least one number, but could also contain multiple numbers, for example 1,2,3. The user group table exists of id and group_name.
What I've been trying to do for so long now is to get data from all groups that this user is assigned to. For example, if one user is assigned to groups 1,2,3 (as its shown in the database), it will print out the name of each group with those id. So perhaps it'd print out group 1 group 2 group 3.
$user_test = $this->mysqli->query("SELECT user_id,groups FROM user_test WHERE user_id = '1'");
while($user_test_fetch = $user_test->fetch_array()) {
$groups = $user_test_fetch["groups"];
}
if(strlen($groups) > 1) { // user has more than 1 group
// ???
} else { // user does not have more than 1 group
$search = "id = '".$groups . "'";
}
$group_data = $this->mysqli->query("SELECT * FROM test WHERE ".$search."");
while($group_data_fetch = $group_data->fetch_array()) {
echo $group_data_fetch["group_name"];
}
Or if you have any other way you'd do this task, please feel free to show me! I'm just simply trying to learn how to do this task (preferably, as efficient as possible).
Pretty simple.
If it is stored in the 1,2,3 format. And assuming a single one is called 1 and id is an INT or BIGINT (otherwise this query will slow down if it is a VARCHAR)
Change
if(strlen($groups) > 1) { // user has more than 1 group
// ???
} else { // user does not have more than 1 group
$search = "id = '".$groups . "'";
}
to
$search = "id IN (".$groups.");
this single line will work with a single group or a set of groups, as long as it is separated by a comma (Because SQL loves commas)
By the way, before it is mentioned, I am well aware I should be using mysqli. Thanks in advance.
This is my code:
$q5 = "select listingid FROM userlisting WHERE userid = '$_SESSION[UserID]'";
$r5 = mysql_query($q5) or die(mysql_error());
$a5 = mysql_fetch_array($r5);
The userlisting table is a 'lookup' table and has two columns:
userid and listingid
It has a many to many relationship. In other words, there could be one userid attached (associated) to multiple listingids and thus having multiple rows in that table.
e.g.
userid|listingid
1|1
1|2
1|3
2|1
etc
To keep things simple: What I want to do is check the following:
$a5['listingid'] == $_GET['id']
And if it is True I will display information and if it is False the information will not be displayed.
So on the page mywebsite.com there will be an id as so, mywebsite.com?id=[id here]. I am trying to see if the user $_SESSION[UserID] has an entry in userlisting table that matches the id of the page (well, it is a property website and the id is that of the property listing).
At the moment the code I have above just searches/checks for the first row for that userid only. In the example I gave above that would be listingid ='1' It is not seeing that row 2 and 3 also have entries in them too, listingid = '2' and '3' respectively. So on mywebsite.com?id=1 it is true, but on ?id=2 and id=3 it is coming up false, but userid = 1 has three rows with entries 1, 2 and 3.
I have been trying to find a solution for a while and I am starting to feel frustrated now. I would much appreciate it if someone could come up with a quick solution for me.
You can check both on SQL with some clause like
WHERE userid=XX AND listingid=XX
And remember to escape the get parameter ;)
PS: You can use too a while for iterate the mysql_fetch_row and search if anyone is correct. Something like:
$correct_check = false;
while($a5 = mysql_fetch_array($r5)) {
if($a5['listingid'] == $_GET['id']) $correct_check = true;
}
if($correct_check) ....
else ....
Try something like this
$page_id = $_GET['id'];
$q5 = "select listingid FROM userlisting WHERE userid = '$_SESSION[UserID]' and listingid = '$page_id' ";
$res = mysql_qury($result);
$num_rows = $mysql_num_rows($res);
if($num_rows > 0)
//your ok code
else
//fail message
How can I make a limit of showing the results? I need to limit it for 100 views.
In DB I have:
ID|NAME|PAGE|COUNT|DATE
In count I want to count untill 100 and then stop showing that ID. I could do it with count < 100. And then update the specific ID. I could get records with less than 100 views, but I couldn't manage to update count on the specific ID.
Row is showed with:
php code:
foreach($bannerGroups[0] as $ban) {
echo '<li class="right1">'.$ban->html().'</li>';
}
But I just don't know where to put the update in there. I tried, but all I got was to update only one ID. But it shows 4 on one page and randomizes them on refresh. So I don't know what to do.
Also I would like to say I am only learning php. Sorry for all the mess.
Code at http://pastebin.com/A9hJTPLE
If I understand correctly, you want to show all banners that have been previously-displayed less than 100 times?
If that's right, you can just add that to your WHERE clause:
$bannerResult = mysql_query("SELECT * FROM table WHERE page='cat' WHERE `COUNT` < 100");
To update them all, you can either run a query while displaying each individual banner, or "record" the id of each and run a single query at the end, like:
$ids = array();
foreach($bannerGroups[0] as $ban) {
$ids[] = $ban['ID']; // record the ID; don't know how Banner
// class works, assuming uses indexes; maybe ID() method?
echo '<li class="right1">'.$ban->html().'</li>';
}
...
mysql_query('UPDATE table SET `COUNT` = `COUNT` + 1 WHERE ID IN (' . join(',', $ids) . ')');
UPDATE:
Based off of a comment, your Banner class doesn't have a method to retrieve the individual banner's ID. In this case, you can record the ID values when you're building your banners array:
$ids = array();
while($row=mysql_fetch_assoc($bannerResult)) {
$banners[] = new Banner($row);
$ids[] = $row['ID']; // record the ID
}
// update the `count` on each record:
mysql_query('UPDATE table SET `COUNT` = `COUNT` + 1 WHERE ID IN (' . join(',', $ids) . ')');
sorry, but I got your question wrong...
first you have to insert a new sql-column like "viewcount" to the db...
on every read, you have to increment the value in viewcount...
for that behaviour (because, mysql does not allow sub-selects on update-clause on the same table), you have to fetch the results from db, as you do that, and pass all the primary-keys of the records to an array...
after the view-logic you have to fire up a query like:
UPDATE foo SET viewcount = viewcount + 1 WHERE id IN (1,2,3,4,5,6...,100);
where the IN-clause can be easily generated using your primary-keys-array with "implode(',', $arr);"
hope this helps.
$bannerResult = mysql_query("SELECT * FROM table WHERE page='cat' AND `count`<100");
#newfurniturey figured it out. in each foreach($banneruGroups added: $ids = $ban->getValue('id'); and then mysql_query("UPDATE dataa SET COUNT = COUNT + 1 WHERE id = '$ids'"); but is there any way to update them by adding query only once? And if the id is showed already 100 times i get Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in. Any idea how to fix it? I have 4 ids in DB . If one of them already have 100 views (count) then i get error!
Try to limit your data source for 100 items.
It's like OFFSET x LIMIT 100 in MySQL/PostgreSQL query or TOP 100 in MSSQL.
Anyone who could help me it will be greatly appreciated.
Goal: I want to display the id from one table randomly as well as to make sure it has not been seen by the current user.
Two tables: offers, has_seen
I want to pick a random id from offers, check it against the has_seen table.
If the ID exists in the has_seen, it need to re pick another random id. The same ID should never be seen by any one user of the current session.
I cannot seem to figure out how to pick a random one, check the other table, and loop back if found.
I have tried this
$query = $this->db->query("SELECT * FROM ".$this->offer_table." WHERE NOT EXISTS (SELECT * FROM ".$this->shown_table." WHERE ".$this->shown_table.".camp_id = ".$this->offer_table.".camp_id AND ".$this->shown_table.".usercode = ".$this->session->userdata("table")." LIMIT 1 ");
I think that this can be achieved in plain SQL by doing a left join and then checking for null.
Something along the lines of
SELECT * FROM table1 LEFT JOIN table2 USING (shared_key) WHERE table2.id IS NULL ORDER BY rand() LIMIT 1
Here's how you could do it using CI's db class:
// the maximum ID that is acceptable
$max = $this->db->get('first_table')->count();
while(true) {
// get a random number
$randomID = rand(0,$max);
// the condition for which we will check the has_seen table
$condition = array(
'id' => $randomID
);
// if count is 0, it has not been seen. We add it to the table and return
// if it has been seen, the loop will repeat
if ($this->db->get_where('has_seen', $condition)->count() === 0) {
$this->db->insert('has_seen', array(
'id' => $randomID
));
return $randomID;
}
}
SELECT * FROM `offers` WHERE `camp_id` NOT IN (SELECT `camp_id` FROM `has_seen` WHERE `user code` = 1) ORDER BY RAND() LIMIT 1
I always prefer reading the contents of a table into an array and working with them from there. Depending on how you plan to use the results, you could cut down on db accesses by reading it all only once and then serving from the array (and then, I presume, updating the has_seen table for next session).
I must apologize for the pseudocode as it's been years since I've written any PHP.
Once you've got your array, the algorithm looks like this:
var array
var end = array.length
function getNextRandomUnseen
{
var i = rand(end)
var temp = array[i]
array[i] = array[end--]
return temp
}
If you want, you can even stick the seen values at the end of the array so they aren't lost.
array[end+1] = temp
Thanks for the answers. I redid the way it is going to be brought to the user and believe the new way is much more efficient when it comes to hundreds of people on my site at once.
Thanks!
I have the following 3 tables in the database.
Programs_Table
Program_ID (Primary Key)
Start_Date
End_Date
IsCompleted
IsGoalsMet
Program_type_ID
Programs_Type_Table(different types of programs, supports a dropdown list in the form)
Program_type_ID (Primary Key)
Program_name
Program_description
Client_Program_Table
Client_ID (primary key)
Program_ID (primary key)
What is the best way to find out how many clients are in a specific program (program type)?
Would the following SQL statement be the best way, or even plausible?
SELECT Client_ID FROM Client_Program_Table
INNER JOIN Programs_Table
ON Client_Program_Table.Program_ID = Programs_Table.Program_ID
WHERE Programs_Table.Program_type_ID = "x"
where "x" is the Program_type_ID of the specific program we're interested in.
OR is the following a better way?
$result = mysql_query("SELECT Program_ID FROM Programs_Table
WHERE Program_type_ID = 'x'");
$row = mysql_fetch_assoc($result);
$ProgramID = $row['Program_ID'];
$result = mysql_query("SELECT * FROM Client_Program_Table
WHERE Program_ID = '$ProgramID'");
mysql_num_rows($result) // returns how many rows of clients we pulled.
Thank you in advance, please excuse my inexperience and any mistakes that I've made.
Here is how you can do it:
<?php
// always initialize a variable
$number_of_clients = 0;
// escape the string which will go in an SQL query
// to protect yourself from SQL injection
$program_type_id = mysql_real_escape_string('x');
// build a query, which will count how many clients
// belong to that program and put the value on the temporary colum "num_clients"
$query = "SELECT COUNT(*) `num_clients` FROM `Client_Program_Table` `cpt`
INNER JOIN `Programs_Table` `pt`
ON `cpt`.`Program_ID` = `pt`.`Program_ID`
AND `pt`.`Program_type_ID` = '$program_type_id'";
// execute the query
$result = mysql_query($query);
// check if the query executed correctly
// and returned at least a record
if(is_resource($result) && mysql_num_rows($result) > 0){
// turn the query result into an associative array
$row = mysql_fetch_assoc($result);
// get the value of the "num_clients" temporary created column
// and typecast it to an intiger so you can always be safe to use it later on
$number_of_clients = (int) $row['num_clients'];
} else{
// query did not return a record, so we have no clients on that program
$number_of_clients = 0;
}
?>
If you want to know how many clients are involved in a program, you'd rather want to use COUNT( * ). MySQL (with MyISAM) and SQL Server have a fast way to retrieve the total number of lines. Using a SELECT(*), then mysql_num_rows leads to unnecessary memory ressources and computing time. To me, this is the fastest, though not the "cleanest" way to write the query you want:
SELECT
COUNT(*)
FROM
Client_Program_Table
WHERE
Program_ID IN
(
SELECT
Program_ID
FROM
Programs_Table
WHERE
Program_type_ID = 'azerty'
)
Why is that?
Using JOIN make queries more readable, but subqueries often prove to be computed faster.
This returns a count of the clients in a specific program type (x):
SELECT COUNT(cpt.Client_ID), cpt.Program_ID
FROM Client_Program_Table cpt
INNER JOIN Programs_Table pt ON cpt.Program_ID=pt.Program_ID
WHERE pt.Program_type_ID = "x"
GROUP BY cpt.Program_ID