Hi there,
i'm not sure, if it is a php or a database problem, but i would
consider it the first.
i'm programming some code with zend_db and pdo to access a db2
database. additionally a want to be able to replace the db2 on the
localhost with mysql (easier to maintain for a developer). This should
be no problem, as long as i stick to ansi-sql...
But now my problem arises:
I initialize my table-classes in zend like this:
class Core_Db_Table_A ctions extends Zend_Db_Table_A bstract
{
protected $_name = 'actions';
}
this works fine on mysql but db2 is compaining about the not
defined table "actions". If i write it all uppercase (ACTIONS)
db2 is happy...
So i wonder if it shouldn't be the task of zend/pdo to hide those
differences from the programmer? Or have i overseen or misunderstood
something?
--
MfG, Christian Welzel aka Gawain@Regenbog en
GPG-Key: http://www.camlann.de/key.asc
Fingerprint: 4F50 19BF 3346 36A6 CFA9 DBDC C268 6D24 70A1 AD15
i'm not sure, if it is a php or a database problem, but i would
consider it the first.
i'm programming some code with zend_db and pdo to access a db2
database. additionally a want to be able to replace the db2 on the
localhost with mysql (easier to maintain for a developer). This should
be no problem, as long as i stick to ansi-sql...
But now my problem arises:
I initialize my table-classes in zend like this:
class Core_Db_Table_A ctions extends Zend_Db_Table_A bstract
{
protected $_name = 'actions';
}
this works fine on mysql but db2 is compaining about the not
defined table "actions". If i write it all uppercase (ACTIONS)
db2 is happy...
So i wonder if it shouldn't be the task of zend/pdo to hide those
differences from the programmer? Or have i overseen or misunderstood
something?
--
MfG, Christian Welzel aka Gawain@Regenbog en
GPG-Key: http://www.camlann.de/key.asc
Fingerprint: 4F50 19BF 3346 36A6 CFA9 DBDC C268 6D24 70A1 AD15