Code:
---

					$already_found = array("NULL");

						while ($spider_row = sybase_fetch_array($spider_result)) {
							$gp_result = sybase_query("SELECT * from SY01200 WHERE INET2 LIKE '%" . $spider_row["domain"] . "%'",$gp_db);

							if ($gp_result) {
								$gp_row = sybase_fetch_array($gp_result);
								if (! in_array($gp_row["Master_ID"],$already_found)) {
									$rowsum++;
									echo "<tr>\n";
									echo "<td><font face=\"Verdana\" size=-1>";
										echo $gp_row["Master_ID"];
										echo "</font></td>\n";
									echo "<td><font face=\"Verdana\" size=-1>REVENUE</font></td>\n";
									echo "<td><font face=\"Verdana\" size=-1>LOCATION</font></td>\n";
									echo "</tr>\n";
								}
								if (! in_array($gp_row["Master_ID"],$already_found)) 
									array_push($already_found,$gp_row["Master_ID"]);
								sybase_free_result($gp_result);
							}
						}

						sybase_free_result($spider_result);
						sybase_close($gp_db);


---

The Master_ID column in the database has values such as "CUS0001" and "VEN0001" depending on the domain ($spider_row["domain"]). The array $already_found should include a list of the Master_ID values already listed to avoid duplicate entries. Instead, it returns all sorts of values into the array .. Here is an example of the results of two identical searches:

Search 1:

Name  Revenue  Location  
3DC0002 REVENUE LOCATION 
USO0001 REVENUE LOCATION 
USO0001 REVENUE LOCATION 

Search 2:

Name  Revenue  Location  
3DC0002 REVENUE LOCATION 
USO0001 REVENUE LOCATION 


The results obviously show screwy values in the array.

System info:

Apache/1.3.12 (UNIX) (Red Hat/Linux) PHP/4.01pl2 mod_perl/1.21

Intel Celeron 500 w/ 64MB RAM

Configure string: ./configure --with-apxs --with-sybase=/opt/sybase-11.9.2