Concatenate db values on rows

-1

I'd like to concatenate this db values into one rows but i failed to do so. Can anyone help me regarding this problem? Thanks much!

         <tr>

            <td><?php echo $i;$i++; ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vfname'. " " & 'vmname' & " " & 'vlname']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vage']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vprecinct']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vworkstat']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vleaders']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vclass']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vaddress']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vcontact']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vdatereg']); ?></td>    

            </tr>

asked Nov 20 '18 at 2:12

Marvin Raymund Popioco

$row["vfname"] is probably a value from your database. Whatever you've got there is not. & is a binary math operator...

– miken32
Nov 20 '18 at 2:26

each value needs to be accessed from the $row array -> print($row['vfname']." " .$row['vmname']." " .$row['vlname']);

– Sean
Nov 20 '18 at 3:34

already fixed it sir. i concat it in sql statement

– Marvin Raymund Popioco
Nov 21 '18 at 1:52

add a comment |

-1

I'd like to concatenate this db values into one rows but i failed to do so. Can anyone help me regarding this problem? Thanks much!

         <tr>

            <td><?php echo $i;$i++; ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vfname'. " " & 'vmname' & " " & 'vlname']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vage']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vprecinct']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vworkstat']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vleaders']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vclass']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vaddress']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vcontact']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vdatereg']); ?></td>    

            </tr>

asked Nov 20 '18 at 2:12

Marvin Raymund Popioco

$row["vfname"] is probably a value from your database. Whatever you've got there is not. & is a binary math operator...

– miken32
Nov 20 '18 at 2:26

each value needs to be accessed from the $row array -> print($row['vfname']." " .$row['vmname']." " .$row['vlname']);

– Sean
Nov 20 '18 at 3:34

already fixed it sir. i concat it in sql statement

– Marvin Raymund Popioco
Nov 21 '18 at 1:52

add a comment |

-1

I'd like to concatenate this db values into one rows but i failed to do so. Can anyone help me regarding this problem? Thanks much!

         <tr>

            <td><?php echo $i;$i++; ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vfname'. " " & 'vmname' & " " & 'vlname']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vage']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vprecinct']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vworkstat']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vleaders']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vclass']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vaddress']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vcontact']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vdatereg']); ?></td>    

            </tr>

asked Nov 20 '18 at 2:12

Marvin Raymund Popioco

I'd like to concatenate this db values into one rows but i failed to do so. Can anyone help me regarding this problem? Thanks much!

         <tr>

            <td><?php echo $i;$i++; ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vfname'. " " & 'vmname' & " " & 'vlname']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vage']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vprecinct']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vworkstat']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vleaders']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vclass']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vaddress']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vcontact']); ?></td>

            <td><?php print($row['vdatereg']); ?></td>    

            </tr>

php rows concat

asked Nov 20 '18 at 2:12

Marvin Raymund Popioco

asked Nov 20 '18 at 2:12

Marvin Raymund Popioco

asked Nov 20 '18 at 2:12

Marvin Raymund Popioco

asked Nov 20 '18 at 2:12

Marvin Raymund Popioco

asked Nov 20 '18 at 2:12

Marvin Raymund Popioco

$row["vfname"] is probably a value from your database. Whatever you've got there is not. & is a binary math operator...

– miken32
Nov 20 '18 at 2:26

each value needs to be accessed from the $row array -> print($row['vfname']." " .$row['vmname']." " .$row['vlname']);

– Sean
Nov 20 '18 at 3:34

already fixed it sir. i concat it in sql statement

– Marvin Raymund Popioco
Nov 21 '18 at 1:52

add a comment |

$row["vfname"] is probably a value from your database. Whatever you've got there is not. & is a binary math operator...

– miken32
Nov 20 '18 at 2:26

each value needs to be accessed from the $row array -> print($row['vfname']." " .$row['vmname']." " .$row['vlname']);

– Sean
Nov 20 '18 at 3:34

already fixed it sir. i concat it in sql statement

– Marvin Raymund Popioco
Nov 21 '18 at 1:52

$row["vfname"] is probably a value from your database. Whatever you've got there is not. & is a binary math operator...

– miken32
Nov 20 '18 at 2:26

each value needs to be accessed from the $row array -> print($row['vfname']." " .$row['vmname']." " .$row['vlname']);

– Sean
Nov 20 '18 at 3:34

already fixed it sir. i concat it in sql statement

– Marvin Raymund Popioco
Nov 21 '18 at 1:52

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

done. i concat it in the sql statement hope this will help anyone

$tablecontent = '';

                                    $start = '';

                                    $selectStmt = $con->prepare("SELECT vaddress, Concat(vfname, ' ', vmname, ' ', vlname) AS Name, vage, vcontact, vworkstat, vclass, vprecinct, vleaders, vdatereg FROM votersinfotbl ORDER BY vaddress ASC");

                                    $selectStmt->execute();

                                    $votersinfotbl = $selectStmt->fetchAll();

answered Nov 21 '18 at 1:54

Marvin Raymund Popioco

Doing in a Better Tool (or more appropriate) is often the more efficient way anyway

– ivanivan
Nov 21 '18 at 1:57

would you mind orient me on that way sir? so interested to learn a lot ways to do it.

– Marvin Raymund Popioco
Nov 21 '18 at 4:12

You've done it yourself using the concat() in SQL - although pulling the columns and appending the strings in the print statements would be just as quick. One of the good examples though is comparing results between a DB and an array. The array has to end up in a db eventually, so I put it there first and use the DB engine to compare the 2 tables vs looping through both massive arrays (50k records in each).

– ivanivan
Nov 21 '18 at 4:19

add a comment |

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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

done. i concat it in the sql statement hope this will help anyone

$tablecontent = '';

                                    $start = '';

                                    $selectStmt = $con->prepare("SELECT vaddress, Concat(vfname, ' ', vmname, ' ', vlname) AS Name, vage, vcontact, vworkstat, vclass, vprecinct, vleaders, vdatereg FROM votersinfotbl ORDER BY vaddress ASC");

                                    $selectStmt->execute();

                                    $votersinfotbl = $selectStmt->fetchAll();

answered Nov 21 '18 at 1:54

Marvin Raymund Popioco

Doing in a Better Tool (or more appropriate) is often the more efficient way anyway

– ivanivan
Nov 21 '18 at 1:57

would you mind orient me on that way sir? so interested to learn a lot ways to do it.

– Marvin Raymund Popioco
Nov 21 '18 at 4:12

You've done it yourself using the concat() in SQL - although pulling the columns and appending the strings in the print statements would be just as quick. One of the good examples though is comparing results between a DB and an array. The array has to end up in a db eventually, so I put it there first and use the DB engine to compare the 2 tables vs looping through both massive arrays (50k records in each).

– ivanivan
Nov 21 '18 at 4:19

add a comment |

done. i concat it in the sql statement hope this will help anyone

$tablecontent = '';

                                    $start = '';

                                    $selectStmt = $con->prepare("SELECT vaddress, Concat(vfname, ' ', vmname, ' ', vlname) AS Name, vage, vcontact, vworkstat, vclass, vprecinct, vleaders, vdatereg FROM votersinfotbl ORDER BY vaddress ASC");

                                    $selectStmt->execute();

                                    $votersinfotbl = $selectStmt->fetchAll();

answered Nov 21 '18 at 1:54

Marvin Raymund Popioco

Doing in a Better Tool (or more appropriate) is often the more efficient way anyway

– ivanivan
Nov 21 '18 at 1:57

would you mind orient me on that way sir? so interested to learn a lot ways to do it.

– Marvin Raymund Popioco
Nov 21 '18 at 4:12

You've done it yourself using the concat() in SQL - although pulling the columns and appending the strings in the print statements would be just as quick. One of the good examples though is comparing results between a DB and an array. The array has to end up in a db eventually, so I put it there first and use the DB engine to compare the 2 tables vs looping through both massive arrays (50k records in each).

– ivanivan
Nov 21 '18 at 4:19

add a comment |

done. i concat it in the sql statement hope this will help anyone

$tablecontent = '';

                                    $start = '';

                                    $selectStmt = $con->prepare("SELECT vaddress, Concat(vfname, ' ', vmname, ' ', vlname) AS Name, vage, vcontact, vworkstat, vclass, vprecinct, vleaders, vdatereg FROM votersinfotbl ORDER BY vaddress ASC");

                                    $selectStmt->execute();

                                    $votersinfotbl = $selectStmt->fetchAll();

answered Nov 21 '18 at 1:54

Marvin Raymund Popioco

done. i concat it in the sql statement hope this will help anyone

$tablecontent = '';

                                    $start = '';

                                    $selectStmt = $con->prepare("SELECT vaddress, Concat(vfname, ' ', vmname, ' ', vlname) AS Name, vage, vcontact, vworkstat, vclass, vprecinct, vleaders, vdatereg FROM votersinfotbl ORDER BY vaddress ASC");

                                    $selectStmt->execute();

                                    $votersinfotbl = $selectStmt->fetchAll();

answered Nov 21 '18 at 1:54

Marvin Raymund Popioco

answered Nov 21 '18 at 1:54

Marvin Raymund Popioco

answered Nov 21 '18 at 1:54

Marvin Raymund Popioco

answered Nov 21 '18 at 1:54

Marvin Raymund Popioco

Doing in a Better Tool (or more appropriate) is often the more efficient way anyway

– ivanivan
Nov 21 '18 at 1:57

would you mind orient me on that way sir? so interested to learn a lot ways to do it.

– Marvin Raymund Popioco
Nov 21 '18 at 4:12

You've done it yourself using the concat() in SQL - although pulling the columns and appending the strings in the print statements would be just as quick. One of the good examples though is comparing results between a DB and an array. The array has to end up in a db eventually, so I put it there first and use the DB engine to compare the 2 tables vs looping through both massive arrays (50k records in each).

– ivanivan
Nov 21 '18 at 4:19

add a comment |

Doing in a Better Tool (or more appropriate) is often the more efficient way anyway

– ivanivan
Nov 21 '18 at 1:57

would you mind orient me on that way sir? so interested to learn a lot ways to do it.

– Marvin Raymund Popioco
Nov 21 '18 at 4:12

You've done it yourself using the concat() in SQL - although pulling the columns and appending the strings in the print statements would be just as quick. One of the good examples though is comparing results between a DB and an array. The array has to end up in a db eventually, so I put it there first and use the DB engine to compare the 2 tables vs looping through both massive arrays (50k records in each).

– ivanivan
Nov 21 '18 at 4:19

Doing in a Better Tool (or more appropriate) is often the more efficient way anyway

– ivanivan
Nov 21 '18 at 1:57

would you mind orient me on that way sir? so interested to learn a lot ways to do it.

– Marvin Raymund Popioco
Nov 21 '18 at 4:12

You've done it yourself using the concat() in SQL - although pulling the columns and appending the strings in the print statements would be just as quick. One of the good examples though is comparing results between a DB and an array. The array has to end up in a db eventually, so I put it there first and use the DB engine to compare the 2 tables vs looping through both massive arrays (50k records in each).

– ivanivan
Nov 21 '18 at 4:19

add a comment |

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