I would handle this in a slightly different manner. I don't use bind_columns() only because that's not the way I was taught. Therefore, this method works for me when I am trying to figure out what data is where and how its being fetch'd. 

my $data = qq(SELECT search, engine, time FROM searches WHERE DATE_SUB
++(CURDATE(),INTERVAL 7 DAY) <= time);

my $ref = $dbh->selectall_arrayref($data);
# For fun you can even check the number of rows returned
print "Total Searches: ". ($#{$ref} + 1) ."<br>\n";
for my $row (0 .. $#{$ref}) {
  print "$ref->[$row][0] $ref->[$row][1] on $ref->[$row][2]<br>\n";
}

[download]

This should print out all your data.

Update: I would also ensure that you are comparing like data. Ie, I usually compare time in UNIX_TIMESTAMP() format. Therefore I would change your query to be something like this:

my $data = qq(SELECT search, engine, time FROM searches WHERE UNIX_TIMESTAMP(DATE_SUB(CURDATE(),INTERVAL 7 DAY)) <= UNIX_TIMESTAMP(time));

Eric

In reply to Re: sth fetch only grabbing back first result by madbombX
in thread sth fetch only grabbing back first result by Anonymous Monk

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