Name
mysql_fetch_object
Synopsis
object mysql_fetch_object(qresourcequery[, intarray_type])
Returns
an object that contains the next available
row from the result set associated with the parameter
query. The internal pointer associated
with the result set is then incremented, so that the next call to
this function will retrieve the next row. The
query resource handle is returned from a
prior call to mysql_query( ) or
mysql_unbuffered_query( ). The function
returns false when no more rows are available.
Each row is returned as an object, and all member variables of the
object are of type string. The second parameter
array_type should be included and set to
MYSQL_ASSOC. Numeric indexes cannot be used to
access objects.
The same associative access limitations that apply to
mysql_fetch_array( ) apply to
mysql_fetch_object( ). There is one additional
limitation: aggregate functions must be aliased for associative
access, because parentheses and other special characters are invalid
in member variable names. Thus, the sum( )
function in the statement SELECT sum(quantity) as
total FROM presents can be accessed associatively
in the object $row as
$row->total.
Example
<?php $query = "SELECT * FROM presents"; $connection = mysql_connect("localhost", "fred", "shhh"); mysql_select_db("wedding", $connection); $result = mysql_query($query, $connection); while ($row = mysql_fetch_object($result, MYSQL_ASSOC)) { echo "\n\nQuantity:\t" . $row->quantity; echo "\nPresent:\t" . $row->present; echo ...Get Managing & Using MySQL, 2nd Edition now with the O’Reilly learning platform.
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