mysqli_stmt::store_result
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.
The MySQLi_Result class
(No version information available, might only be in SVN)
소개
Represents the result set obtained from a query against the database.
변경점
| 버전 | 설명 |
|---|---|
| 5.4.0 | Iterator support was added, as MySQLi_Result now implements Traversable. |
클래스 개요
MySQLi_Result
implements
Traversable
{
/* 프로퍼티 */
int $MySQLi_Result->current_field
;
int $field_count;
array $lengths;
int $num_rows;
/* 메소드 */
}Table of Contents
- mysqli_result::current_field — Get current field offset of a result pointer
- mysqli_result::data_seek — Adjusts the result pointer to an arbitary row in the result
- mysqli_result::fetch_all — Fetches all result rows as an associative array, a numeric array, or both
- mysqli_result::fetch_array — Fetch a result row as an associative, a numeric array, or both
- mysqli_result::fetch_assoc — Fetch a result row as an associative array
- mysqli_result::fetch_field_direct — Fetch meta-data for a single field
- mysqli_result::fetch_field — Returns the next field in the result set
- mysqli_result::fetch_fields — Returns an array of objects representing the fields in a result set
- mysqli_result::fetch_object — Returns the current row of a result set as an object
- mysqli_result::fetch_row — Get a result row as an enumerated array
- mysqli_result::field_count — Get the number of fields in a result
- mysqli_result::field_seek — Set result pointer to a specified field offset
- mysqli_result::free — Frees the memory associated with a result
- mysqli_result::lengths — Returns the lengths of the columns of the current row in the result set
- mysqli_result::num_rows — Gets the number of rows in a result
add a note
User Contributed Notes
MySQLi_Result
sinisaculic at gmail dot com
22-Oct-2010 12:28
Anonymous
19-Apr-2010 09:09
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) - $stopwatch;
?>
blar at blar dot de
08-Jan-2009 01:17
Extending the MySQLi_Result
<?php
class Database_MySQLi extends MySQLi
{
public function query($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;
}
}
?>