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elfsOh, mightly LJ brain, riddle me this:
I have a table in a MySQL (well, okay, it's Sqlite3 right now, but it'll my MySQL in production) database, and the primary keys are known to not be contiguous. That's important.
It's possible to construct a WHERE clause giving you a single item, if that items qualties are unique enough. Is it possible, using some magic combination of WHERE and ORDER BY and something I don't know, to say "give me unique item N, and using the rule of the ORDER BY clause, also give me the next and previous objects?"
I have a table in a MySQL (well, okay, it's Sqlite3 right now, but it'll my MySQL in production) database, and the primary keys are known to not be contiguous. That's important.
It's possible to construct a WHERE clause giving you a single item, if that items qualties are unique enough. Is it possible, using some magic combination of WHERE and ORDER BY and something I don't know, to say "give me unique item N, and using the rule of the ORDER BY clause, also give me the next and previous objects?"
