Forgive me if I could have any sort of fundamental error here. I'd imagine there's something simple I'm missing. I'm looking to store Twitter updates in a database with only a few fields: an auto-increment index, the time posted, the actual status update & the user id the update is in reply to.
I'm simply storing this last field so I can provide a method of filtering out replies.
But it appears that my SQL code is throwing an error. As of this writing, the SQL properly inserts the two most recent updates, which are both replies to another user and, therefore, have data in the in_reply_to_user_id field. But on the third update, which is not in reply to anyone, I get the following error:
Error Number: 1064
You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near ')' at line 1
INSERT IGNORE INTO updates (time, status, postid, reply) VALUES (1260070319, 'I guess Johnny Cash knew what he was talking about in that \"A Boy Named Suh\" song. That guy is both fast and mean.', '6389320556', )
Twitter's API states no default value for this parameter. I tried the same query with the "favorited" parameter, and it correctly labeled each row with "false" in my database. So I'm assuming my problem is with inserting an empty string.
For what it's worth, here is my CodeIgniter method:
function insert_tweet($tweet){
foreach($tweet as $t) {
$when = strtotime($t->created_at);
$status = $t->text;
$postid = $t->id;
$reply = $t->in_reply_to_user_id;
$sql = 'INSERT IGNORE INTO updates (time, status, postid, reply) VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?)';
$this->db->query($sql, array($when, $status, $postid, $reply));
}
}
Any help you could give would be great! I hope I've provided enough information!
More info: I should also note that CodeIgniter is throwing the following error:
A PHP Error was encountered
Severity: 4096
Message: Object of class stdClass could not be converted to string
Filename: database/DB_driver.php
Line Number: 598
In the off chance that this proves some sort of CI idiosyncrasy to be at fault.