PHP 8.3.4 Released!

Die Klasse mysqli_result

(PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)

Einführung

Stellt das Ergebnis einer Datenbankabfrage dar.

Klassenbeschreibung

class mysqli_result implements IteratorAggregate {
/* Eigenschaften */
public readonly int $current_field;
public readonly int $field_count;
public readonly ?array $lengths;
public readonly int|string $num_rows;
public int $type;
/* Methoden */
public __construct(mysqli $mysql, int $result_mode = MYSQLI_STORE_RESULT)
public data_seek(int $offset): bool
public fetch_all(int $mode = MYSQLI_NUM): array
public fetch_column(int $column = 0): null|int|float|string|false
public fetch_object(string $class = "stdClass", array $constructor_args = []): object|null|false
public field_seek(int $index): true
public free(): void
public close(): void
public free_result(): void
}

Eigenschaften

type

Legt als Integer fest, ob das Ergebnis gepuffert werden soll (MYSQLI_STORE_RESULT) oder nicht (MYSQLI_USE_RESULT).

Changelog

Version Beschreibung
8.0.0 mysqli_result implementiert nun IteratorAggregate. Zuvor wurde stattdessen Traversable implementiert.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

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User Contributed Notes 7 notes

up
70
tuxedobob
11 years ago
Converting an old project from using the mysql extension to the mysqli extension, I found the most annoying change to be the lack of a corresponding mysql_result function in mysqli. While mysql_result is a generally terrible function, it was useful for fetching a single result field *value* from a result set (for example, if looking up a user's ID).

The behavior of mysql_result is approximated here, though you may want to name it something other than mysqli_result so as to avoid thinking it's an actual, built-in function.

<?php
function mysqli_result($res, $row, $field=0) {
$res->data_seek($row);
$datarow = $res->fetch_array();
return
$datarow[$field];
}
?>

Implementing it via the OO interface is left as an exercise to the reader.
up
19
Cem Kayali / cemkayali(a)eticaret.com.tr
5 years ago
Switching from Php5 to Php7, especially if you have worked on an ongoing, long term project, it is unfortunate that there is no mysqli_result function.

So, this may be helpfull and you can call this function as you wish. I assume you do restricted search (searching for single row or few rows only).

function mysqli_result($search, $row, $field){
$i=0; while($results=mysqli_fetch_array($search)){
if ($i==$row){$result=$results[$field];}
$i++;}
return $result;}

Simply;

$search=mysqli_query($connection, "select name from table_name where id='7'");
$name=mysqli_result($search, 0, "id");

Best wishes,
up
14
Marc17
10 years ago
An "mysqli_result" function where $field can be like table_name.field_name with alias or not.
<?php
function mysqli_result($result,$row,$field=0) {
if (
$result===false) return false;
if (
$row>=mysqli_num_rows($result)) return false;
if (
is_string($field) && !(strpos($field,".")===false)) {
$t_field=explode(".",$field);
$field=-1;
$t_fields=mysqli_fetch_fields($result);
for (
$id=0;$id<mysqli_num_fields($result);$id++) {
if (
$t_fields[$id]->table==$t_field[0] && $t_fields[$id]->name==$t_field[1]) {
$field=$id;
break;
}
}
if (
$field==-1) return false;
}
mysqli_data_seek($result,$row);
$line=mysqli_fetch_array($result);
return isset(
$line[$field])?$line[$field]:false;
}
?>
up
8
Anonymous
13 years ago
Generally, it appears Mysqli OO vs Procedural style has no significant difference in speed, at least with the more generally used functions and methods (connect, close, query, free, etc).

With the fetch_* family of functions and methods dealing with result rows, however, Procedural wins out. Averaging over a hundred or so tests with a result set of 180,000 records, and using mysqli_fetch_*() functions vs. their mysqli_result::fetch_*() counterpart object methods to read and iterate over all records, all of the mysqli_fetch_*() functions win by ~0.1 seconds less.

This is interesting considering we're dealing with the same result object in both styles.

This was using Vistax64, PHP5.3.2, Mysql 5.1.45, using a bit of this code:

<?php

// procedural - takes 0.1 seconds less than OO here
$stopwatch = microtime(true);
while(
$row = mysqli_fetch_assoc($result)){
++
$z;
}
echo
microtime(true) - $stopwatch;

// OO
$stopwatch = microtime(true);
while(
$row = $result->fetch_assoc()){
++
$z;
}
echo
microtime(true) - $stopwatch;

?>
up
1
blar at blar dot de
15 years ago
Extending the MySQLi_Result

<?php

class Database_MySQLi extends MySQLi
{
public function
query($query)
{
$this->real_query($query);
return new
Database_MySQLi_Result($this);
}
}

class
Database_MySQLi_Result extends MySQLi_Result
{
public function
fetch()
{
return
$this->fetch_assoc();
}

public function
fetchAll()
{
$rows = array();
while(
$row = $this->fetch())
{
$rows[] = $row;
}
return
$rows;
}
}

?>
up
-10
marcus at synchromedia dot co dot uk
8 years ago
If you're using the iterator interface on a result instance ($r), like this:

foreach ($r as $d) {

the iterated value ($d) is an associative-only array, i.e. it's the same as doing this:

while ($d = $r->fetch_assoc()) {

and NOT like this:

while ($d = $r->fetch_row()) {

so you can't access row elements by numeric index ($d[0] etc) if you use the foreach syntax.
up
-46
sinisaculic at gmail dot com
13 years ago
storing this object in ANY kind will result in storing an empty object... if you try to serialize it dump it or do anything with it you will end up with a empty object.

you have to pull all data out f the object and then store the data... no other way.
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