CVS update: php3/doc/functions

Date: Friday February 19, 1999 @ 12:48 Author: eschmid Update of /repository/php3/doc/functions In directory asf:/u/temp/cvs-serv6157 Modified Files: oci8.sgml Log Message: Minor corrections. Index: php3/doc/functions/oci8.sgml diff -c php3/doc/functions/oci8.sgml:1.3 php3/doc/functions/oci8.sgml:1.4 *** php3/doc/functions/oci8.sgml:1.3 Fri Feb 19 11:36:38 1999 --- php3/doc/functions/oci8.sgml Fri Feb 19 12:48:34 1999 *************** *** 1,5 **** ! <reference id="ref.oracle"> <title>Oracle 8 functions</title> <titleabbrev>OCI8</titleabbrev> --- 1,5 ---- ! <reference id="ref.oci8"> <title>Oracle 8 functions</title> <titleabbrev>OCI8</titleabbrev> *************** *** 46,61 **** <paramdef>int <parameter><optional>type</optional></parameter></paramdef> </funcsynopsis> <para> ! <function>OCIDefineByName</function> uses fetches SQL-Columns into user-defined ! PHP-Variables. Be careful that Oracle user ALL-UPPERCASE column-names, whereby in ! your select you can also write lower-case. <function>OCIDefineByName</function> ! expects the <parameter>Column-Name</parameter> to be in uppercase. If you define a ! variable that doesn't exists in you select statement, no error will be given! </para> <para> ! If you need to define an abstract Datatype (LOB/ROWID/BFILE) you need to allocate it first ! using <function>OCINewDescriptor</function> function. See also the <function>OCIBindByName</function> ! function. </para> <example> <title>OCIDefineByName</title> --- 46,64 ---- <paramdef>int <parameter><optional>type</optional></parameter></paramdef> </funcsynopsis> <para> ! <function>OCIDefineByName</function> uses fetches SQL-Columns ! into user-defined PHP-Variables. Be careful that Oracle user ! ALL-UPPERCASE column-names, whereby in your select you can also ! write lower-case. <function>OCIDefineByName</function> expects ! the <parameter>Column-Name</parameter> to be in uppercase. If you ! define a variable that doesn't exists in you select statement, no ! error will be given! </para> <para> ! If you need to define an abstract Datatype (LOB/ROWID/BFILE) you ! need to allocate it first using ! <function>OCINewDescriptor</function> function. See also the ! <function>OCIBindByName</function> function. </para> <example> <title>OCIDefineByName</title> *************** *** 106,123 **** <parameter>variable</parameter> to the Oracle placeholder <parameter>ph_name</parameter>. Whether it will be used for input or output will be determined run-time, and the necessary ! storage space will be allocated. The <parameter>length</parameter> ! paramter sets the maximum length for the bind. If you set <parameter>length</parameter> ! to -1 <function>OCIBindByName</function> will use the current length of ! <parameter>variable</parameter> to set the maximum length. </para> <para> ! If you need to bind an abstract Datatype (LOB/ROWID/BFILE) you need to allocate it first ! using <function>OCINewDescriptor</function> function. The <parameter>length</parameter> ! is not used for abstract Datatypes and should be set to -1. The <paramter>type</parameter> ! variable tells oracle, what kind of descriptor we want to use. Possible values are: ! SQLT_BFILEE (Binary-File), SQLT_CFILEE (Character-File), SQLT_CLOB (Character-LOB), SQLT_BLOB ! (Binary-LOB) and SQLT_RDD (ROWID). </para> </refsect1> </refentry> --- 109,130 ---- <parameter>variable</parameter> to the Oracle placeholder <parameter>ph_name</parameter>. Whether it will be used for input or output will be determined run-time, and the necessary ! storage space will be allocated. The ! <parameter>length</parameter> paramter sets the maximum length ! for the bind. If you set <parameter>length</parameter> to -1 ! <function>OCIBindByName</function> will use the current length of ! <parameter>variable</parameter> to set the maximum length. </para> <para> ! If you need to bind an abstract Datatype (LOB/ROWID/BFILE) you ! need to allocate it first using ! <function>OCINewDescriptor</function> function. The ! <parameter>length</parameter> is not used for abstract Datatypes ! and should be set to -1. The <parameter>type</parameter> variable ! tells oracle, what kind of descriptor we want to use. Possible ! values are: SQLT_BFILEE (Binary-File), SQLT_CFILEE ! (Character-File), SQLT_CLOB (Character-LOB), SQLT_BLOB ! (Binary-LOB) and SQLT_RDD (ROWID). </para> </refsect1> </refentry> *************** *** 156,165 **** </funcsynopsis> <para> <function>OCIColumnName</function> returns the name of the column ! as given by Oracle. ! ! column <parameter>col</parameter> in the result from the ! statement <parameter>stmt</parameter> is NULL. </para> </refsect1> </refentry> --- 163,170 ---- </funcsynopsis> <para> <function>OCIColumnName</function> returns the name of the column ! as given by Oracle. column <parameter>col</parameter> in the ! result from the statement <parameter>stmt</parameter> is NULL. </para> </refsect1> </refentry> -- PHP Development Mailing List http://www.php.net/ To unsubscribe send an empty message to php-dev-unsubscribe@lists.php.net For help: php-dev-help@lists.php.net