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[2010-01-14 20:22 UTC] christian at activemediaworks dot com
Description:
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When trying to insert a row with a 0-value into a column of type BIT(1), if the value for the column is not hard-coded into SQL statement, it causes the value to be inserted to become 1. If it is hardcoded, it is okay.
Reproduce code:
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/* This results in the value of the column being set to 1 (incorrect) */
$db = new PDO ( "mysql:dbname=db1234;host=localhost", "user1234", "pass1234" );
$stmt = $db->prepare("INSERT INTO mytable (mybit) VALUES (?)");
$stmt->execute(array(0));
db_disconnect($db);
/* This results in the value of the column being set to 0 (correct) */
$db = new PDO ( "mysql:dbname=db1234;host=localhost", "user1234", "pass1234" );
$stmt = $db->prepare("INSERT INTO mytable (mybit) VALUES (0)");
$stmt->execute();
db_disconnect($db);
Actual result:
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The first example inserts a row with the column value set to 1 (wrong)
The second example inserts a row with the column value set to 0 (right)
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Last updated: Mon Mar 31 18:01:30 2025 UTC |
No bug here. This is how crappy PDO works ever since. If you don't specify a bind type, binding will use strings. Your code: $stmt = $db->prepare("INSERT INTO mytable (mybit) VALUES (?)"); $stmt->execute(array(0)); ... is equivalent to: $stmt = $db->prepare("INSERT INTO mytable (mybit) VALUES ('0')"); $stmt->execute(array(0)); Which in turn inserts 1 into the BIT column.