SQL查询似乎不起作用

Question

I am making a PHP script at the moment and I am making an install page to go with it. Before running the install script the user has to edit the config file and enter their database credentials (they have to create the database first).

The install script starts by checking they have met the requirements. If they have then display the "Import Tables" button. This is where I am having problems. Here is my code:

<?php 

if (isset($_POST['step2'])) {
    if (isset($success_php, $success_mysqli, $step_1_complete)) {
        // Import SQL tables

        $sql = ("
            CREATE TABLE `banned_ips` (
            `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
            `ip` varchar(15) NOT NULL,
            `reason` text NOT NULL,
            PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
            UNIQUE KEY `ip` (`ip`)
            ) ENGINE=InnoDB  DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 AUTO_INCREMENT=13 ;
            ");

        if ($db->execute($sql)) {
            $success_import = true;
            $step_2_complete = true;
        }

        $db->close();
    }
}

}

?>

I was thinking of loading it straight from the .sql file however I am trying to make the script as compatible as I can across different servers, so therefore, I chose to do the query like so.

What I am asking is whether there is an issue with my above query and if so, how can I resolve it. At the moment when I click the button to test it, the table and its columns are not created.

Answer 1

(To close the question and marked as solved)

Your table creation code checks out. As I said in my commment(s) your code is dependant in regards to the conditional statements you've set.

If you're using this with a form ( which seems obvious ), check that your variables are properly set/named.

I am questioning this also isset($success_php, $success_mysqli, $step_1_complete) so double-check everything.

"@Fred-ii- Thanks, the error was because two of the variables weren't set before it tried to execute."

Add error reporting to the top of your file(s) when in production.

error_reporting(E_ALL);
ini_set('display_errors', 1); 

Plus, I quote John Conde:

"You don't need a unique key if the column is the primary key. They're already unique."