Source for file odbc.php
Documentation is available at odbc.php
/* vim: set expandtab tabstop=4 shiftwidth=4 softtabstop=4: */
* The PEAR DB driver for PHP's odbc extension
* for interacting with databases via ODBC connections
* LICENSE: This source file is subject to version 3.0 of the PHP license
* that is available through the world-wide-web at the following URI:
* http://www.php.net/license/3_0.txt. If you did not receive a copy of
* the PHP License and are unable to obtain it through the web, please
* send a note to license@php.net so we can mail you a copy immediately.
* @author Stig Bakken <ssb@php.net>
* @author Daniel Convissor <danielc@php.net>
* @copyright 1997-2007 The PHP Group
* @license http://www.php.net/license/3_0.txt PHP License 3.0
* @version CVS: $Id: odbc.php,v 1.81 2007/07/06 05:19:21 aharvey Exp $
* @link http://pear.php.net/package/DB
* Obtain the DB_common class so it can be extended from
require_once DB_PEAR_PATH.
'DB/common.php';
* The methods PEAR DB uses to interact with PHP's odbc extension
* for interacting with databases via ODBC connections
* These methods overload the ones declared in DB_common.
* More info on ODBC errors could be found here:
* http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/trblsql/tr_err_odbc_5stz.asp
* @author Stig Bakken <ssb@php.net>
* @author Daniel Convissor <danielc@php.net>
* @copyright 1997-2007 The PHP Group
* @license http://www.php.net/license/3_0.txt PHP License 3.0
* @version Release: 1.7.13
* @link http://pear.php.net/package/DB
* The DB driver type (mysql, oci8, odbc, etc.)
* The database syntax variant to be used (db2, access, etc.), if any
* The capabilities of this DB implementation
* The 'new_link' element contains the PHP version that first provided
* new_link support for this DBMS. Contains false if it's unsupported.
* Meaning of the 'limit' element:
* + 'emulate' = emulate with fetch row by number
* + 'alter' = alter the query
* NOTE: The feature set of the following drivers are different than
* + solid: 'transactions' = true
* + navision: 'limit' = false
* A mapping of native error codes to DB error codes
'01004' =>
DB_ERROR_TRUNCATED,
'07001' =>
DB_ERROR_MISMATCH,
'21S01' =>
DB_ERROR_VALUE_COUNT_ON_ROW,
'21S02' =>
DB_ERROR_MISMATCH,
'22001' =>
DB_ERROR_INVALID,
'22003' =>
DB_ERROR_INVALID_NUMBER,
'22005' =>
DB_ERROR_INVALID_NUMBER,
'22008' =>
DB_ERROR_INVALID_DATE,
'22012' =>
DB_ERROR_DIVZERO,
'23000' =>
DB_ERROR_CONSTRAINT,
'23502' =>
DB_ERROR_CONSTRAINT_NOT_NULL,
'23503' =>
DB_ERROR_CONSTRAINT,
'23504' =>
DB_ERROR_CONSTRAINT,
'23505' =>
DB_ERROR_CONSTRAINT,
'24000' =>
DB_ERROR_INVALID,
'34000' =>
DB_ERROR_INVALID,
'37000' =>
DB_ERROR_SYNTAX,
'42000' =>
DB_ERROR_SYNTAX,
'42601' =>
DB_ERROR_SYNTAX,
'IM001' =>
DB_ERROR_UNSUPPORTED,
'S0000' =>
DB_ERROR_NOSUCHTABLE,
'S0001' =>
DB_ERROR_ALREADY_EXISTS,
'S0002' =>
DB_ERROR_NOSUCHTABLE,
'S0011' =>
DB_ERROR_ALREADY_EXISTS,
'S0012' =>
DB_ERROR_NOT_FOUND,
'S0021' =>
DB_ERROR_ALREADY_EXISTS,
'S0022' =>
DB_ERROR_NOSUCHFIELD,
'S1009' =>
DB_ERROR_INVALID,
'S1090' =>
DB_ERROR_INVALID,
'S1C00' =>
DB_ERROR_NOT_CAPABLE,
* The raw database connection created by PHP
* The DSN information for connecting to a database
* The number of rows affected by a data manipulation query
* This constructor calls <kbd>$this->DB_common()</kbd>
* Connect to the database server, log in and open the database
* Don't call this method directly. Use DB::connect() instead.
* PEAR DB's odbc driver supports the following extra DSN options:
* + cursor The type of cursor to be used for this connection.
* @param array $dsn the data source name
* @param bool $persistent should the connection be persistent?
* @return int DB_OK on success. A DB_Error object on failure.
function connect($dsn, $persistent =
false)
* This is hear for backwards compatibility. Should have been using
* 'database' all along, but prior to 1.6.0RC3 'hostspec' was used.
$odbcdsn =
$dsn['database'];
} elseif ($dsn['hostspec']) {
$odbcdsn =
$dsn['hostspec'];
$connect_function =
$persistent ?
'odbc_pconnect' :
'odbc_connect';
if (empty($dsn['cursor'])) {
$this->connection =
@$connect_function($odbcdsn, $dsn['username'],
$this->connection =
@$connect_function($odbcdsn, $dsn['username'],
* Disconnects from the database server
* @return bool TRUE on success, FALSE on failure
* Sends a query to the database server
* @param string the SQL query string
* @return mixed + a PHP result resrouce for successful SELECT queries
* + the DB_OK constant for other successful queries
* + a DB_Error object on failure
// Determine which queries that should return data, and which
// should return an error code only.
$this->affected =
$result; // For affectedRows()
* Move the internal odbc result pointer to the next available result
* @param a valid fbsql result resource
* @return true if a result is available otherwise return false
return @odbc_next_result($result);
* Places a row from the result set into the given array
* Formating of the array and the data therein are configurable.
* See DB_result::fetchInto() for more information.
* This method is not meant to be called directly. Use
* DB_result::fetchInto() instead. It can't be declared "protected"
* because DB_result is a separate object.
* @param resource $result the query result resource
* @param array $arr the referenced array to put the data in
* @param int $fetchmode how the resulting array should be indexed
* @param int $rownum the row number to fetch (0 = first row)
* @return mixed DB_OK on success, NULL when the end of a result set is
* @see DB_result::fetchInto()
function fetchInto($result, &$arr, $fetchmode, $rownum =
null)
$rownum++
; // ODBC first row is 1
$cols =
@odbc_fetch_into($result, $arr, $rownum);
$cols =
@odbc_fetch_into($result, $rownum, $arr);
$cols =
@odbc_fetch_into($result, $arr);
for ($i =
0; $i <
count($arr); $i++
) {
$colName =
@odbc_field_name($result, $i+
1);
* Deletes the result set and frees the memory occupied by the result set
* This method is not meant to be called directly. Use
* DB_result::free() instead. It can't be declared "protected"
* because DB_result is a separate object.
* @param resource $result PHP's query result resource
* @return bool TRUE on success, FALSE if $result is invalid
return is_resource($result) ?
odbc_free_result($result) :
false;
* Gets the number of columns in a result set
* This method is not meant to be called directly. Use
* DB_result::numCols() instead. It can't be declared "protected"
* because DB_result is a separate object.
* @param resource $result PHP's query result resource
* @return int the number of columns. A DB_Error object on failure.
* @see DB_result::numCols()
$cols =
@odbc_num_fields($result);
* Determines the number of rows affected by a data maniuplation query
* 0 is returned for queries that don't manipulate data.
* @return int the number of rows. A DB_Error object on failure.
if (empty($this->affected)) { // In case of SELECT stms
$nrows =
@odbc_num_rows($this->affected);
* Gets the number of rows in a result set
* Not all ODBC drivers support this functionality. If they don't
* a DB_Error object for DB_ERROR_UNSUPPORTED is returned.
* This method is not meant to be called directly. Use
* DB_result::numRows() instead. It can't be declared "protected"
* because DB_result is a separate object.
* @param resource $result PHP's query result resource
* @return int the number of rows. A DB_Error object on failure.
* @see DB_result::numRows()
$nrows =
@odbc_num_rows($result);
* Quotes a string so it can be safely used as a table or column name
* Use 'mssql' as the dbsyntax in the DB DSN only if you've unchecked
* "Use ANSI quoted identifiers" when setting up the ODBC data source.
* @param string $str identifier name to be quoted
* @return string quoted identifier string
* @see DB_common::quoteIdentifier()
* @since Method available since Release 1.6.0
switch ($this->dsn['dbsyntax']) {
* @deprecated Deprecated in release 1.6.0
* Returns the next free id in a sequence
* @param string $seq_name name of the sequence
* @param boolean $ondemand when true, the seqence is automatically
* created if it does not exist
* @return int the next id number in the sequence.
* A DB_Error object on failure.
* @see DB_common::nextID(), DB_common::getSequenceName(),
* DB_odbc::createSequence(), DB_odbc::dropSequence()
function nextId($seq_name, $ondemand =
true)
$result =
$this->query("update ${seqname} set id = id + 1");
$result =
$this->query("insert into ${seqname} (id) values(0)");
$result =
$this->query("select id from ${seqname}");
* @param string $seq_name name of the new sequence
* @return int DB_OK on success. A DB_Error object on failure.
* @see DB_common::createSequence(), DB_common::getSequenceName(),
* DB_odbc::nextID(), DB_odbc::dropSequence()
return $this->query('CREATE TABLE '
.
' (id integer NOT NULL,'
* @param string $seq_name name of the sequence to be deleted
* @return int DB_OK on success. A DB_Error object on failure.
* @see DB_common::dropSequence(), DB_common::getSequenceName(),
* DB_odbc::nextID(), DB_odbc::createSequence()
* Enables or disables automatic commits
* @param bool $onoff true turns it on, false turns it off
* @return int DB_OK on success. A DB_Error object if the driver
* doesn't support auto-committing transactions.
if (!@odbc_autocommit($this->connection, $onoff)) {
* Commits the current transaction
* @return int DB_OK on success. A DB_Error object on failure.
* Reverts the current transaction
* @return int DB_OK on success. A DB_Error object on failure.
* Produces a DB_Error object regarding the current problem
* @param int $errno if the error is being manually raised pass a
* DB_ERROR* constant here. If this isn't passed
* the error information gathered from the DBMS.
* @return object the DB_Error object
* @see DB_common::raiseError(),
* DB_odbc::errorNative(), DB_common::errorCode()
// Doing this in case mode changes during runtime.
// S1000 is for "General Error." Let's be more specific.
if ($native_code ==
'S1000') {
if (!isset
($error_regexps)) {
foreach ($error_regexps as $regexp =>
$code) {
$native_code .
' ' .
$errormsg);
return $this->raiseError($errno, null, null, null,
* Gets the DBMS' native error code and message produced by the last query
* @return string the DBMS' error code and message
return @odbc_error() .
' ' .
@odbc_errormsg();
* Returns information about a table or a result set
* @param object|string $result DB_result object from a query or a
* string containing the name of a table.
* While this also accepts a query result
* resource identifier, this behavior is
* @param int $mode a valid tableInfo mode
* @return array an associative array with the information requested.
* A DB_Error object on failure.
* @see DB_common::tableInfo()
* @since Method available since Release 1.7.0
* Probably received a table name.
* Create a result resource identifier.
$id =
@odbc_exec($this->connection, "SELECT * FROM $result");
} elseif (isset
($result->result)) {
* Probably received a result object.
* Extract the result resource identifier.
* Probably received a result resource identifier.
* Deprecated. Here for compatibility only.
$case_func =
'strtolower';
$count =
@odbc_num_fields($id);
$res['num_fields'] =
$count;
for ($i =
0; $i <
$count; $i++
) {
'table' =>
$got_string ?
$case_func($result) :
'',
'name' =>
$case_func(@odbc_field_name($id, $col)),
'type' =>
@odbc_field_type($id, $col),
'len' =>
@odbc_field_len($id, $col),
$res['order'][$res[$i]['name']] =
$i;
$res['ordertable'][$res[$i]['table']][$res[$i]['name']] =
$i;
// free the result only if we were called on a table
* Obtains the query string needed for listing a given type of objects
* Thanks to symbol1@gmail.com and Philippe.Jausions@11abacus.com.
* @param string $type the kind of objects you want to retrieve
* @return string the list of objects requested
* @see DB_common::getListOf()
* @since Method available since Release 1.7.0
$res =
@odbc_data_source($this->connection, SQL_FETCH_FIRST);
$out =
array($res['server']);
* Removing non-conforming items in the while loop rather than
* in the odbc_tables() call because some backends choke on this:
* odbc_tables($this->connection, '', '', '', 'TABLE')
while ($row =
odbc_fetch_array($res)) {
if ($row['TABLE_TYPE'] !=
$keep) {
if ($type ==
'schema.tables') {
$out[] =
$row['TABLE_SCHEM'] .
'.' .
$row['TABLE_NAME'];
$out[] =
$row['TABLE_NAME'];
Documentation generated on Wed, 09 Feb 2011 09:02:37 +0700 by phpDocumentor 1.4.2