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The data is not displayed in any particular order when you simply fetch it from the MySQL table. For displaying data in some meaningful way ORDER BY clause is used.
This sorts your result on the basis of the column name specified in the clause within the SELECT query.
It allows us to –
There are various approaches to selecting the last insert ID from the MySQL table:
SELECT AUTO_INCREMENT FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES WHERE TABLE_SCHEMA = DATABASE() AND TABLE_NAME = 'user'
For example, if your AUTO_INCREMENT column’s last value is 8, executing the query will return 9.
In PHP there is an inbuilt method that simply returns the last insert id according to the previous insert query.
In this tutorial, I show how you can concatenate multiple columns in MySQL.
You can simply do this programmatically by separately select fields from MySQL Table and store their values in the single variable after concat their values.
But you can make the above process a little simpler by concatenating the values while selecting rows from DataBase Table.
Let’s take a simple example –
You have two columns – firstname, lastname within your DataBase Table you want to show both the columns values in a single string form. In this case, you can use MySQL functions to combine the values of the columns.
There are two functions for doing this –
Both functions work similarly but have little difference.
The Unix Timestamp, while efficient for data storage, is not human-readable and appears as a set of integer numbers to the user. This lack of readability necessitates converting it into a more user-friendly format before displaying it to end-users.
If you don’t perform this conversion directly while selecting rows from the Database Table, you’ll need to handle it programmatically. For instance, in PHP, you can utilize the date() function for conversion as follows:
$timestamp = 1690768832;
echo "date time : ".date('d-M-Y H:i:s a',$timestamp);
The above code gives the following output:
date time : 31-Jul-2023 02:00:32 am
In this tutorial, we will explore how to convert Unix Timestamp values into a more readable Date Time format when selecting data from a MySQL Database Table. Let’s dive in and make the process of converting Unix Timestamps more accessible and comprehensible.
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