note 75588 modified in function.mysqli-stmt-bind-result by tularis

[[Editor's Note: Using array_unshift() would've been easier though]] if you wanna call this function using like: <?php $add = call_user_func_array('mysqli_stmt_bind_result', $data); ?> you'll need to add the the prepared statement links in the $data array; the easiest wy to add a string on the beginning of an array I found was like the below, reversing the array, adding the string and then reversing the array again to get a proper order... array_unshift() only excepts arrays and typecasting didn't work for me. In my class this would look like: <? $data = array_reverse($data); $data[] = $this->prepared; $data = array_reverse($data); ?> Hope it's usefull to anyone... --was-- if you wanna call this function using like: <?php $add = call_user_func_array('mysqli_stmt_bind_result', $data); ?> you'll need to add the the prepared statement links in the $data array; the easiest wy to add a string on the beginning of an array I found was like the below, reversing the array, adding the string and then reversing the array again to get a proper order... array_unshift() only excepts arrays and typecasting didn't work for me. In my class this would look like: <? $data = array_reverse($data); $data[] = $this->prepared; $data = array_reverse($data); ?> Hope it's usefull to anyone... http://php.net/manual/en/function.mysqli-stmt-bind-result.php