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PHP

PHP Application Development With ADODB (part 1)
By: icarus, (c) Melonfire
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    2002-07-24

    Table of Contents:
  • PHP Application Development With ADODB (part 1)
  • A Little Insulation
  • The Bookworm Turns
  • Anatomy Class
  • Different Strokes
  • Getting It All
  • Playing The Field
  • Strange Relationships
  • Hitting The Limit
  • Coming Soon, To A Screen Near You

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    PHP Application Development With ADODB (part 1) - Getting It All


    (Page 6 of 10 )

    You can replace the Execute() method with the GetAll() method, which returns the complete resultset as a two-dimensional array of field-value pairs. This array can then be processed with a simple "foreach" or "for" loop. Consider the following example, which demonstrates:

    <?php // uncomment this to see plaintext output in your browser // header("Content-Type: text/plain"); // include the ADODB library include("adodb.inc.php"); // create an object instance // configure library for a MySQL connection $db = NewADOConnection("mysql"); // open connection to database $db->Connect("localhost", "john", "doe", "db278") or die("Unable to connect!"); // execute query $query = "SELECT * FROM library"; $result = $db->GetAll($query) or die("Error in query: $query. " . $db->ErrorMsg()); // clean up $db->Close(); // uncomment the following line to see the returned array. // print_r($result); // iterate through resultset // print column data in format TITLE - AUTHOR foreach ($result as $row) { echo $row[1] . " - " . $row[2] . "\n"; } // get and print number of rows in resultset echo "\n[" . sizeof($result) . " rows returned]\n"; ?>
    In this case, the GetAll() method creates a two-dimensional array of result data, which looks something like this.

    Array ( [0] => Array ( [0] => 14 [id] => 14 [1] => Mystic River [title] => Mystic River [2] => Dennis Lehane [author] => Dennis Lehane ) [1] => Array ( [0] => 15 [id] => 15 [1] => For Kicks [title] => For Kicks [2] => Dick Francis [author] => Dick Francis ) [2] => Array ( [0] => 16 [id] => 16 [1] => XML and PHP [title] => XML and PHP [2] => Vikram Vaswani [author] => Vikram Vaswani ) ... and so on ... )
    This array can then be iterated over by a "foreach" loop, and the required values accessed as regular array elements. The size of the array is equivalent to the total number of rows in the resultset.

    This method provides a useful alternative to the Execute() method, especially in situations when you would prefer to have the entire recordset available at once, rather than one row at a time.

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