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(PHP 5, PECL OCI8 >= 1.1.0)
oci_fetch_object — Returns the next row from a query as an object
$statement
)
Returns an object containing the next result-set row of a query.
Each attribute of the object corresponds to a column of the row.
This function is typically called in a loop until it returns
FALSE
, indicating no more rows exist.
要获取 OCI8 扩展进行数据类型映射的细节,请参见驱动所支持的数据类型。
statement
有效的 OCI8 报表标识符 由 oci_parse() 创建,被 oci_execute() 或 REF CURSOR statement 标识执行。
Returns an object. Each attribute of the object corresponds to a
column of the row. If there are no more rows in
the statement
then FALSE
is returned.
Any LOB columns are returned as LOB descriptors.
DATE columns are returned as strings formatted to the current date format. The default format can be changed with Oracle environment variables such as NLS_LANG or by a previously executed ALTER SESSION SET NLS_DATE_FORMAT command.
Oracle's default, non-case sensitive column names will have uppercase attribute names. Case-sensitive column names will have attribute names using the exact column case. Use var_dump() on the result object to verify the appropriate case for attribute access.
Attribute values will be NULL
for any NULL
data fields.
Example #1 oci_fetch_object() example
<?php
$conn = oci_connect ( 'hr' , 'welcome' , 'localhost/XE' );
if (! $conn ) {
$e = oci_error ();
trigger_error ( htmlentities ( $e [ 'message' ], ENT_QUOTES ), E_USER_ERROR );
}
$stid = oci_parse ( $conn , 'SELECT id, description FROM mytab' );
oci_execute ( $stid );
while (( $row = oci_fetch_object ( $stid )) != false ) {
// Use upper case attribute names for each standard Oracle column
echo $row -> ID . "<br>\n" ;
echo $row -> DESCRIPTION . "<br>\n" ;
}
// Output is:
// 1
// Fish and Chips
oci_free_statement ( $stid );
oci_close ( $conn );
?>
Example #2 oci_fetch_object() with case sensitive column names
<?php
$conn = oci_connect ( 'hr' , 'welcome' , 'localhost/XE' );
if (! $conn ) {
$e = oci_error ();
trigger_error ( htmlentities ( $e [ 'message' ], ENT_QUOTES ), E_USER_ERROR );
}
$stid = oci_parse ( $conn , 'SELECT id, "MyDescription" FROM mytab' );
oci_execute ( $stid );
while (( $row = oci_fetch_object ( $stid )) != false ) {
// Use upper case attribute names for each standard Oracle column
echo $row -> ID . "<br>\n" ;
// Use the exact case for the case sensitive column name
echo $row -> MyDescription . "<br>\n" ;
}
// Output is:
// 1
// Iced Coffee
oci_free_statement ( $stid );
oci_close ( $conn );
?>
Example #3 oci_fetch_object() with LOBs
<?php
$conn = oci_connect ( 'hr' , 'welcome' , 'localhost/XE' );
if (! $conn ) {
$e = oci_error ();
trigger_error ( htmlentities ( $e [ 'message' ], ENT_QUOTES ), E_USER_ERROR );
}
$stid = oci_parse ( $conn , 'SELECT id, description FROM mytab' );
oci_execute ( $stid );
while (( $row = oci_fetch_object ( $stid )) != false ) {
echo $row -> ID . "<br>\n" ;
// The following will output the first 11 bytes from DESCRIPTION
echo $row -> DESCRIPTION -> read ( 11 ) . "<br>\n" ;
}
// Output is:
// 1
// A very long
oci_free_statement ( $stid );
oci_close ( $conn );
?>
[#1] juanloman at hilfetech dot com [2012-05-08 08:33:48]
Please note that you can still reference a column that has a very complex name by using the curly syntax as shown in this example:
<?php
$queryStr = 'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM FOOBAR'; //Complex name!
// parse and exec...
$queryObj = oci_fetch_object($quertStmt);
echo 'Count: ' . $queryObj->{'COUNT(*)'}; //Curly syntax reference
?>