I’m having some problems, when I do my query from my vb.net program to my mysql DB the data is sent, but its missing some things, let me explain.
My query is pretty simple I’m sending a file path to my DB so that after I can have a php website get the data and make a link with the data from my DB, but when I send my data the results look like this…
\server_pathappsInst_pcLicences_ProceduresDivers estCheck_list.doc
which should look like
\\server_path\apps\Inst_pc\Licences_Procedures\Divers\test\Check_list.doc
I don’t know if its my code that’s not good or my configurations on my mysql server please help…
Here’s my code
'Construct the sql command string
cmdString = "INSERT into procedures(Nom, Lien_Nom, Commentaires) VALUES('" & filenameOnly_no_space_no_accent & "', '" & str_Lien_Nom_Procedure & "', '" & str_commentaires_Procedure & "')"
' Create a mysql command
Dim cmd As New MySql.Data.MySqlClient.MySqlCommand(cmdString, conn)
Try
conn.Open()
cmd.ExecuteNonQuery()
conn.Close()
Catch ex As MySqlException
MsgBox("Error uppdating invoice: " & ex.Message)
Finally
conn.Dispose()
End Try
Sorry I got a call and could continue my comment so here’s the rest :X
Well I guess that would work, but my program never uses the same path since in uploading a file on a server, so this time the document I wanted to upload was this path
\\Fsque01.sguc.ad\apps\Inst_pc\Licences_Procedures\Divers\test\Check_list.doc
but next time its going to be something else so I can’t hard code the paths, I was looking more of a SQL query which that I might not know, since I already thought about searching my string and if it finds a backslash it adds another one, but I feel its not a good way to script the whole thing…
Anyway thanks a lot for your help
When you construct the insert SQL it doesn’t have the backslashes escaped. For example:
The backslashes need to be escaped like:
You can do this with something like (not sure about VB.NET):
You should also look into parameterised queries, which may protect you from some SQL injection attacks and are a bit easier to write and maintain compared to stitched-together SQL (this isn’t tested and I’m not familiar with MySQL parameterised queries so YMMV):
This is based on something I found at this end of this tutorial.