Czy ktoś mi może powiedzieć czym sie różni addslashes od mysql_escape_string

Bo wg mnie to jest to samo. Ale po co mieli by robić dwa polecenia, które różną sie tylko nazwą

You MySQL folks might also want to check out mysql_escape_string().

--------- copied from mysql_escape_string():
If you're wondering what's the difference between mysql_escape_string() and
AddSlashes(), I found this from looking at the source code of MySQL
3.23.32 and php 4.0.6:

- mysql_escape_string calls MySQL's library function of the same name,
which prepends slashes to the following characters: NUL (\x00), \n, \r, \,
', " and \x1a.

- AddSlashes escapes NUL, ', " and \.

While mysql_escape_string seems safer, my experience shows that escaping
strings with AddSlashes (which is also done automatically if
magic_quotes_gpc is on) is sufficient, so it seems you can pick whichever
you wish.


Zrodlo : php.net


pozatym lepiej uzyc mysql_real_escape_string()