How do I apply a string function to a table column?

As part of a query result, a column with names is returned. I want to apply a function so that the order of first and last name is flipped in my $db results. What is the most efficient way to accomplish this?

There answer probably lies in using either the foreach function, array_walk or array_map but I don't know the proper syntax.

This function does the name flip:

$name = "Lastname, Firstname";
$names = explode(", ", $name);
$name = $names[1] . " " . $names[0];

The $query is similar to this:

$query0="SELECT #__1pgndata.White,  #__1pgndata.Black,  #__1pgndata.ECO, #__1pgndata.Result, #__1pgndata.EventDate, #__1pgndata.Id
  FROM `#__1pgndata` Where #__1pgndata.Id > 155 LIMIT 30"

White and Black are columns for player names (need to be flipped) and开发者_如何转开发 correspond to the color of chess pieces. The columns in question are $ginfo->White and $ginfo->Black.

if you are speaking about the order they are put in the array , you can just select them reversed (for example SELECT first_name, last_name, .. FROM users...) but I suggest you use mysql_fetch_array, that way you will be able to access them as you wish (with $row['first_name'], $row['last_name'] in whatever order you want)

PHP has a plenty of string functions. You can use any you wish

You can attempt to replicate the functionality using the MySQL String Functions. The most likely candidate would probably a combination of LOCATE() to find the position of the ', ' and then a pair of SUBSTR() calls to get the portions before and after, then using CONCAT() to put them back together.

would you provide your db code?

$query0="SELECT  #__1pgndata.Black, #__1pgndata.White,  #__1pgndata.ECO, #__1pgndata.Result, #__1pgndata.EventDate, #__1pgndata.Id

FROM #__1pgndata Where #__1pgndata.Id > 155 LIMIT 30"

you can use like this also right.