$query
, resource $dbhandle
[, int $result_type
= SQLITE_BOTH [, string &$error_msg
]] )Object oriented style (method):
$query
[, int $result_type
= SQLITE_BOTH [, string &$error_msg
]] )sqlite_unbuffered_query() is identical to sqlite_query() except that the result that is returned is a sequential forward-only result set that can only be used to read each row, one after the other.
This function is ideal for generating things such as HTML tables where you only need to process one row at a time and don't need to randomly access the row data.
Note:
Functions such as sqlite_seek(), sqlite_rewind(), sqlite_next(), sqlite_current(), and sqlite_num_rows() do not work on result handles returned from sqlite_unbuffered_query().
The SQLite Database resource; returned from sqlite_open() when used procedurally. This parameter is not required when using the object-oriented method.
The query to be executed.
Data inside the query should be properly escaped.
The optional result_type
parameter accepts a constant and determines how the returned array will be indexed. Using SQLITE_ASSOC
will return only associative indices (named fields) while SQLITE_NUM
will return only numerical indices (ordinal field numbers). SQLITE_BOTH
will return both associative and numerical indices. SQLITE_BOTH
is the default for this function.
The specified variable will be filled if an error occurs. This is specially important because SQL syntax errors can't be fetched using the sqlite_last_error() function.
Returns a result handle or FALSE
on failure.
sqlite_unbuffered_query() returns a sequential forward-only result set that can only be used to read each row, one after the other.
Added the error_msg
parameter
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