http://fplanque.net/Blog/devblog/?disp=comments fr-FR http://backend.userland.com/rss 60 Mon, 12 Sep 2005 17:36:23 +0000 Timothy [Visiteur] c4600@http://fplanque.net/ Cool! Thanks for mySQL tip! I have been bugged about this issue when I set up my elearning blog using b2evolution! http://fplanque.net/Blog/devblog/2004/12/03/exporting_mysql_databases#c4600 Fri, 06 May 2005 19:47:51 +0000 Allan [Visiteur] c1762@http://fplanque.net/ Under the export tab in phpMyAdmin 2.5.6-rc1 there is an option to disable those back quotes.<br /> <br /> "Enclose table and field names with backquotes"<br /> <br /> If you have the option set to "true" in the config.inc.php then this option will be checked by default and vice versa.
"Enclose table and field names with backquotes"

If you have the option set to "true" in the config.inc.php then this option will be checked by default and vice versa.]]> http://fplanque.net/Blog/devblog/2004/12/03/exporting_mysql_databases#c1762 Mon, 06 Dec 2004 10:19:29 +0000 michel v [Visiteur] c814@http://fplanque.net/ This is annoying indeed.<br /> But the right fix in this case would be to check whether the string needs the backquotes, and then only add them when it does. Whenever I/you/anyone else got the time... :) But the right fix in this case would be to check whether the string needs the backquotes, and then only add them when it does. Whenever I/you/anyone else got the time... :)]]> http://fplanque.net/Blog/devblog/2004/12/03/exporting_mysql_databases#c814 Fri, 03 Dec 2004 22:35:39 +0000 LolZ [Visiteur] c811@http://fplanque.net/ Note that those backquotes are also required when you have a table or column that have the name of a MySQL reserved word or an SQL reserved word. http://fplanque.net/Blog/devblog/2004/12/03/exporting_mysql_databases#c811