I got one that said That some long-lost relative died and left a crate of weaponry at an embassy, and he suggested selling the weapons and giving me a cut of the proceeds

I asked for the weapons and he never responded

oh well

You can do that theoretically but you shouldn't. It's an SQL database and what it will save isn't an array

I got some from USA

Where they wanted me to smuggle some shit or something?

Neat solution is a 1-N relation

Ugly solution is to have some break char and split the string

Turek szejker chciał ci dać piniądze? @sum

IN ENGLISH

Ta, mam pootwieranych w chuj kont bankowych, nawet proszą mnie bym wziął z nich pieniądze

I love how only php devs would ever consider putting arrays into databases

REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

Hey English here

Don't work @Matthew

*pulls the hammer*

!ban @Matthew

Ok, done

Anyone else?

<:boomer:480046032546168863> 😎

Urself @porco

@fedora

Something like this

Ok, !sudoku

Trying to figure out how to write that in Doctrine

I don't know much about doctrine but maybe just Google "Doctrine one to many relations"

Though that covers only one array part of the entity

For the second one I have no fucking clue, might just leave it as a long ass string

https://www.doctrine-project.org/projects/doctrine-orm/en/2.6/reference/association-mapping.html

Since I want user to write a step by step guide, thought neat way of doing that would be by making each step an array member

But I might just go full lazy and make a textarea so user will write a longass string there

You should probably reconsider your database design if you run into this kind of problems. Make a ERD

>any planing whatsover

We do shit as we go

Then let someone validate your ERD

lel

That sure will be a great product

Not much to ERD about tho

Since right now I got 3 entities top

User, Recipe, Ingredient