Posts: 3,621
Name: Thierry
Location: I'm the uber Spaminator !
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Quote:
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In SQL Server, if that were the case, you would get a "string or binary data would be truncated" error when you tried to insert.
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Yeah, but 99.999% chances that this is a mysql DB.
Which truncate without notice, who convert a null to blank if the column is set to not nu ll and you try to insert a null and so on....
You see why I consider mysql for a basic toy ?
Anyway, Drew, like Nyef and John said, it's probably the insert statement that is at fault.
Or more precisely, the code that generate the SQL to be used, which mix up the datas.
Try to locate the part which create this statement in your file, and to paste it here.
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