You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near '' at line 7 |
You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near '' at line 7 |
tyler.watkins |
Apr 10 2012, 03:24 PM
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#1
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Novice Group: Members Posts: 27 Joined: 6-March 12 Member No.: 16,654 |
<?php
$mysql_host = "********"; $mysql_database = "********"; $mysql_user = "*************"; $mysql_password = "*********"; $fname=$_POST['fname']; $lname=$_POST['lname']; $user=$_POST['username']; $password=$_POST['password']; $verify=$_POST['verify']; $email=$_POST['email']; $country=$_POST['country']; $month=$_POST['month']; $day=$_POST['day']; $year=$_POST['year']; $con = mysql_connect( $mysql_host, $mysql_user, $mysql_password ); if ( !$con ) { die( 'Could not connect: ' . mysql_error() ); } mysql_select_db( "$mysql_database",$con ); $table = "CREATE TABLE `$user` ( `fname` varchar(30), `lname` varchar(30), `username` varchar(30), `password` varchar(30), `email' varchar(30), 'country' varchar(30), 'month' varchar(30), 'day' int(2), 'year' int(4), PRIMARY KEY '$user' )" ; echo "Table Created!"; mysql_query($table,$con) or die (mysql_error()); mysql_close($con); ?> Above is my php code. I am trying to make a login system. I keep getting this error message "You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near '' at line 7" I have no idea what this means because i have no code on line 7. Any help is greatly appreciated. Also if you have any suggestions, please pm me. The form for this php code is on the page "http://blocks.netne.net/register.html " Please visit and give me any suggestions as to what to do! Thanks! |
Brian Chandler |
Apr 11 2012, 09:02 AM
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#2
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Jocular coder Group: Members Posts: 2,460 Joined: 31-August 06 Member No.: 43 |
QUOTE What would I do if I wanted to create a table with the name of the user? Like they have their own individual table. If you think you want to do this, you have almost certainly missed the whole point of using a database. (You could try reading the first three chapters of the book again!) You need one table for each *class* of entity (e.g. 'customer'), then you need one entry in the customer table for each customer. Nothing else makes any sense. So generally it's simpler to use phpmyadmin (e.g.) to create the table, since you only need to do this once. |
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