db2_fetch_row

(PECL ibm_db2 >= 1.0.0)

db2_fetch_row Sets the result set pointer to the next row or requested row

Beschreibung

db2_fetch_row ( resource $stmt [, int $row_number ] ) : bool

Use db2_fetch_row() to iterate through a result set, or to point to a specific row in a result set if you requested a scrollable cursor.

To retrieve individual fields from the result set, call the db2_result() function.

Rather than calling db2_fetch_row() and db2_result(), most applications will call one of db2_fetch_assoc(), db2_fetch_both(), or db2_fetch_array() to advance the result set pointer and return a complete row as an array.

Parameter-Liste

stmt

A valid stmt resource.

row_number

With scrollable cursors, you can request a specific row number in the result set. Row numbering is 1-indexed.

Rückgabewerte

Returns TRUE if the requested row exists in the result set. Returns FALSE if the requested row does not exist in the result set.

Beispiele

Beispiel #1 Iterating through a result set

The following example demonstrates how to iterate through a result set with db2_fetch_row() and retrieve columns from the result set with db2_result().

<?php
$sql 
'SELECT name, breed FROM animals WHERE weight < ?';
$stmt db2_prepare($conn$sql);
db2_execute($stmt, array(10));
while (
db2_fetch_row($stmt)) {
    
$name db2_result($stmt0);
    
$breed db2_result($stmt1);
    print 
"$name $breed";
}
?>

Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt folgende Ausgabe:

cat Pook
gold fish Bubbles
budgerigar Gizmo
goat Rickety Ride

Beispiel #2 i5/OS recommended alternatives to db2_fetch_row/db2_result

On i5/OS it is recommended that you use db2_fetch_both(), db2_fetch_array(), or db2_fetch_object() over db2_fetch_row()/db2_result(). In general db2_fetch_row()/db2_result() have more issues with various column types in EBCIDIC to ASCII translation, including possible truncation in DBCS applications. You may also find the performance of db2_fetch_both(), db2_fetch_array(), and db2_fetch_object() to be superior to db2_fetch_row()/db2_result().

<?php
  $conn 
db2_connect("","","");
  
$sql 'SELECT SPECIFIC_SCHEMA, SPECIFIC_NAME, ROUTINE_SCHEMA, ROUTINE_NAME, ROUTINE_TYPE, ROUTINE_CREATED, ROUTINE_BODY, IN_PARMS, OUT_PARMS, INOUT_PARMS, PARAMETER_STYLE, EXTERNAL_NAME, EXTERNAL_LANGUAGE FROM QSYS2.SYSROUTINES FETCH FIRST 2 ROWS ONLY';
  
$stmt db2_exec($conn$sql, array('cursor' => DB2_SCROLLABLE));
  while (
$row db2_fetch_both($stmt)){
    echo 
"<br>db2_fetch_both {$row['SPECIFIC_NAME']} {$row['ROUTINE_CREATED']} {$row[5]}";
  }
  
$stmt db2_exec($conn$sql, array('cursor' => DB2_SCROLLABLE));
  while (
$row db2_fetch_array($stmt)){
    echo 
"<br>db2_fetch_array {$row[1]}  {$row[5]}";
  }
  
$stmt db2_exec($conn$sql, array('cursor' => DB2_SCROLLABLE));
  while (
$row db2_fetch_object($stmt)){
    echo 
"<br>db2_fetch_object {$row->SPECIFIC_NAME} {$row->ROUTINE_CREATED}";
  }
  
db2_close($conn);
?>

Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt folgende Ausgabe:

db2_fetch_both MATCH_ANIMAL 2006-08-25-17.10.23.775000 2006-08-25-17.10.23.775000
db2_fetch_both MULTIRESULTS 2006-10-17-10.11.05.308000 2006-10-17-10.11.05.308000
db2_fetch_array MATCH_ANIMAL 2006-08-25-17.10.23.775000
db2_fetch_array MULTIRESULTS 2006-10-17-10.11.05.308000
db2_fetch_object MATCH_ANIMAL 2006-08-25-17.10.23.775000
db2_fetch_object MULTIRESULTS 2006-10-17-10.11.05.308000

Siehe auch

  • db2_fetch_array() - Returns an array, indexed by column position, representing a row in a result set
  • db2_fetch_assoc() - Returns an array, indexed by column name, representing a row in a result set
  • db2_fetch_both() - Returns an array, indexed by both column name and position, representing a row in a result set
  • db2_fetch_object() - Returns an object with properties representing columns in the fetched row
  • db2_result() - Returns a single column from a row in the result set