Collections:
PHP ODBC - odbc_num_rows() - Number of Affected Rows
PHP ODBC - How To Get the Number of Affected Rows?
✍: Guest
If you insert multiple rows with a single INSERT statement, you can use the odbc_num_rows() function to find out how many rows were inserted. odbc_num_rows($result_set) returns the number of affected rows based on the result set object returned by the last INSET, UPDATE or DELETE statement.
The following tutorial script shows you report back the number of rows inserted properly:
<?php $con = odbc_connect('FYI_SQL_SERVER','sa','FYIcenter'); $sql = "INSERT INTO fyi_links" . " SELECT id+1000, REVERSE(url), notes, counts, time" . " FROM fyi_links WHERE id > 1000"; $res = odbc_exec($con, $sql); if (!$res) { print("SQL statement failed with error:\n"); print(odbc_error($con).": ".odbc_errormsg($con)."\n"); } else { $number_of_rows = odbc_num_rows($res); print("$number_of_rows rows inserted.\n"); } odbc_close($con);
If you run this script, you should get:
2 rows inserted
⇒ PHP ODBC - Returning Result Set Objects
⇐ PHP ODBC - Inserting Multiple Rows with a Subquery
⇑ SQL Server FAQs - PHP ODBC Functions - Managing Tables and Data Rows
2024-05-29, 1858🔥, 0💬
Popular Posts:
How to put statements into a statement block in SQL Server Transact-SQL? You can put statements into...
Where to find answers to frequently asked questions on INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE Statements in MySQL...
How To Select All Columns of All Rows from a Table with a SELECT statement in SQL Server? The simple...
Collections: Interview Questions MySQL Tutorials MySQL Functions Oracle Tutorials SQL Server Tutoria...
What Is a Dynamic Performance View in Oracle? Oracle contains a set of underlying views that are mai...