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how to update one or more fields ignoring the empty fields into mysql database?

i am seeking help on ignoring null values for updating the mysql database:-

$cst = $_POST['custname'];
$a = $_POST['tel'];
$b = $_POST['fax'];
$c = $_POST['email'];
$sql = mysql_query("UPDATE contacts SET TEL = '$a', FAX = '$b', EMAIL = '$c'
                    WHERE Cust_Name = '$cst' ");

how do i incorporate an option where the user can only select one or all fields for updation.

i tried using the following code based on responses received but it does the same thing. overwrites the existing data with the blank ones.

$upd = mysql_query("UPDATE custcomm_T SET 
Telephone = ".(is_null($a)?'Telephone':"'$a'").",
Fax = ".(is_null($b)?'Fax':"'$b'").",
Mobile = ".(is_null($c)?'Mobile':"'$c'").",
EMail = ".(is_null($d)?'EMail':"'$d'").",
trlicense = ".(is_null($e)?'trlicense':"'$e'").",
trlicexp = ".(is_null($f)?'trlicexp':"'$f'")."
WHERE Cust_Name_VC = '$g' ") or die(mysql_error());

Firstly remember to escape any strings coming to you via POST, GET, or REQUEST (read up on SQL injection attacks if you're unsure why).

Something like this might work:

$semaphore = false;
$query = "UPDATE contacts SET ";
$fields = array('tel','fax','email');
foreach ($fields as $field) {
   if (isset($_POST[$field]) and !empty($_POST[$field]) {
     $var = mysql_real_escape_string($_POST[$field]);
     $query .= uppercase($field) . " = '$var'";
     $semaphore = true;
   }
}

if ($semaphore) {
   $query .= " WHERE Cust_Name = '$cst'";
   mysql_query($query);
}

NB : Do not ever simply loop through your $_POST array to create a SQL statement. An opponent can add extra POST fields and possibly cause mischief. Looping through a user input array can also lead to an injection vector: the field names need to be added to the statement, meaning they're a potential vector. Standard injection prevention techniques (prepared statement parameters, driver-provided quoting functions) won't work for identifiers. Instead, use a whitelist of fields to set, and loop over the whitelist or pass the input array through the whitelist.

You need to build your query. Something like this:

$query = 'update contacts set ';
if ($_POST['tel'] != '') $query .= 'TEL="'.$_POST['tel'].'", ';
if ($_POST['fax'] != '') $query .= 'FAX="'.$_POST['fax'].'", ';
if ($_POST['email'] != '') $query .= 'EMAIL="'.$_POST['email'].'", ';
$query .= "Cust_Name = '$cst' where Cust_Name = '$cst'";

The last update field: Cust_Name = '$cst' basically is to 'remove' the last comma.

Keeping in mind that $_POST values should be cleaned before use, and that all $_POST values are strings, so an empty field is '' and not null, something like this will work:

        foreach ($_POST as $var=>$value) {
            if(empty($value)) continue; //skip blank fields (may be problematic if you're trying to update a field to be empty)
            $sets[]="$var= '$value";

        }
        $set=implode(', ',$sets);
        $q_save="UPDATE mytable SET $set WHERE blah=$foo";

This should work (the MySQL way):

"UPDATE `custcomm_T`
SET `Telephone` = IF(TRIM('" . mysql_real_escape_string($a) . "') != '', '" . mysql_real_escape_string($a) . "', `Telephone`),
SET `Fax` = IF(TRIM('" . mysql_real_escape_string($b) . "') != '', '" . mysql_real_escape_string($b) . "', `Fax`),
SET `Mobile` = IF(TRIM('" . mysql_real_escape_string($c) . "') != '', '" . mysql_real_escape_string($c) . "', `Mobile`),
SET `EMail` = IF(TRIM('" . mysql_real_escape_string($d) . "') != '', '" . mysql_real_escape_string($d) . "', `EMail`),
SET `trlicense` = IF(TRIM('" . mysql_real_escape_string($e) . "') != '', '" . mysql_real_escape_string($e) . "', `trilicense`),
SET `trlicexp` = IF(TRIM('" . mysql_real_escape_string($f) . "') != '', '" . mysql_real_escape_string($f) . "', `trlicexp`)
WHERE Cust_Name_VC = '" . mysql_real_escape_string($g) . '";

I've tried to keep the columns and variables to what you have posted in your question, but feel free to correct as per your schema.

Hope it helps.

Loop over the optional input fields, building up which fields to set. The field names and values should be kept separate so you can use a prepared statement. You can also loop over required fields as a basic validation step.

# arrays of input => db field names. If both are the same, no index is required.
$optional = array('tel' => 'telephone', 'fax', 'email');
$required = array('custname' => 'cust_name');

# $input is used rather than $_POST directly, so the code can easily be adapted to 
# work with any array.

$input =& $_POST;

/* Basic validation: check that required fields are non-empty. More than is 
 necessary for the example problem, but this will work more generally for an 
 arbitrary number of required fields. In production code, validation should be 
 handled by a separate method/class/module.
 */
foreach ($required as $key => $field) {
    # allows for input name to be different from column name, or not
    if (is_int($key)) {
        $key = $field;
    }
    if (empty($input[$key])) {
        # error: input field is required
        $errors[$key] = "empty";
    }
}
if ($errors) {
    # present errors to user.
    ...
} else {
    # Build the statement and argument array.
    $toSet = array();
    $args = array();
    foreach ($optional as $key => $field) {
        # allows for input name to be different from column name, or not
        if (is_int($key)) {
            $key = $field;
        }
        if (! empty($input[$key])) {
            $toSet[] = "$key = ?";
            $args[] = $input[$key];
        }
    }
    if ($toSet) {
        $updateContactsStmt = "UPDATE contacts SET " . join(', ', $toSet) . " WHERE cust_name = ?";
        $args[] = $input['custname'];
        try {
            $updateContacts = $db->prepare($updateContactsStmt);
            if (! $updateContacts->execute($args)) {
                # update failed
                ...
            }
        } catch (PDOException $exc) {
            # DB error. Don't reveal exact error message to non-admins.
            ...
        }
    } else {
        # error: no fields to update. Inform user.
        ...
    }
}

This should be handled in a data access layer designed to map between the database and program objects. If you're clever, you can write a single method that will work for arbitrary models (related forms, tables and classes).

mysql_query("
    UPDATE contacts 
    SET 
        TEL = ".(is_null($a)?'TEL':"'$a'").", 
        FAX = ".(is_null($b)?'FAX':"'$b'").", 
        EMAIL = ".(is_null($c)?'EMAIL':"'$c'")."
    WHERE Cust_Name = '$cst'
");

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