Forgot Password ??

PHP , ASP , ASP.NET, VB.NET, C#, Java , jQuery , Android , iOS , Windows Phone

	Registered : 109,036

HOME > PHP Manual > Prepared statements and stored procedures - Prepared statements and stored procedures

ลองใช้ค้นหาข้อมูล

Transactions and auto-commit

Errors and error handling

PDO

PHP Manual

Prepared statements and stored procedures

Many of the more mature databases support the concept of prepared statements. What are they? You can think of them as a kind of compiled template for the SQL that you want to run, that can be customized using variable parameters. Prepared statements offer two major benefits:

The query only needs to be parsed (or prepared) once, but can be executed multiple times with the same or different parameters. When the query is prepared, the database will analyze, compile and optimize it's plan for executing the query. For complex queries this process can take up enough time that it will noticeably slow down your application if you need to repeat the same query many times with different parameters. By using a prepared statement you avoid repeating the analyze/compile/optimize cycle. In short, prepared statements use fewer resources and thus run faster.
The parameters to prepared statements don't need to be quoted; the driver handles it for you. If your application exclusively uses prepared statements, you can be sure that no SQL injection will occur. (However, if you're still building up other parts of the query based on untrusted input, you're still at risk).

Prepared statements are so useful that they are the only feature that PDO will emulate for drivers that don't support them. This ensures that you will be able to use the same data access paradigm regardless of the capabilities of the database.

Example #1 Repeated inserts using prepared statements

This example performs an INSERT query by substituting a name and a value for the named placeholders.


<?php
$stmt = $dbh->prepare("INSERT INTO REGISTRY (name, value) VALUES (:name, :value)");
$stmt->bindParam(':name', $name);
$stmt->bindParam(':value', $value);

// insert one row
$name = 'one';
$value = 1;
$stmt->execute();

// insert another row with different values
$name = 'two';
$value = 2;
$stmt->execute();
?>

Example #2 Repeated inserts using prepared statements

This example performs an INSERT query by substituting a name and a value for the positional ? placeholders.


<?php
$stmt = $dbh->prepare("INSERT INTO REGISTRY (name, value) VALUES (?, ?)");
$stmt->bindParam(1, $name);
$stmt->bindParam(2, $value);

// insert one row
$name = 'one';
$value = 1;
$stmt->execute();

// insert another row with different values
$name = 'two';
$value = 2;
$stmt->execute();
?>

Example #3 Fetching data using prepared statements

This example fetches data based on a key value supplied by a form. The user input is automatically quoted, so there is no risk of a SQL injection attack.


<?php
$stmt = $dbh->prepare("SELECT * FROM REGISTRY where name = ?");
if ($stmt->execute(array($_GET['name']))) {
  while ($row = $stmt->fetch()) {
    print_r($row);
  }
}
?>

If the database driver supports it, you may also bind parameters for output as well as input. Output parameters are typically used to retrieve values from stored procedures. Output parameters are slightly more complex to use than input parameters, in that you must know how large a given parameter might be when you bind it. If the value turns out to be larger than the size you suggested, an error is raised.

Example #4 Calling a stored procedure with an output parameter


<?php
$stmt = $dbh->prepare("CALL sp_returns_string(?)");
$stmt->bindParam(1, $return_value, PDO::PARAM_STR, 4000); 

// call the stored procedure
$stmt->execute();

print "procedure returned $return_value\n";
?>

You may also specify parameters that hold values both input and output; the syntax is similar to output parameters. In this next example, the string 'hello' is passed into the stored procedure, and when it returns, hello is replaced with the return value of the procedure.

Example #5 Calling a stored procedure with an input/output parameter


<?php
$stmt = $dbh->prepare("CALL sp_takes_string_returns_string(?)");
$value = 'hello';
$stmt->bindParam(1, $value, PDO::PARAM_STR|PDO::PARAM_INPUT_OUTPUT, 4000); 

// call the stored procedure
$stmt->execute();

print "procedure returned $value\n";
?>

Example #6 Invalid use of placeholder


<?php
$stmt = $dbh->prepare("SELECT * FROM REGISTRY where name LIKE '%?%'");
$stmt->execute(array($_GET['name']));

// placeholder must be used in the place of the whole value
$stmt = $dbh->prepare("SELECT * FROM REGISTRY where name LIKE ?");
$stmt->execute(array("%$_GET[name]%"));
?>

Transactions and auto-commit

Errors and error handling

PDO

PHP Manual

สอน Windows Phone การเขียนโปรแกรม Windows Phone 7 และ 8

สอน Java GUI การเขียนโปรแกรม ภาษา Java GUI

Free Tutorial

	สอน Google Maps Api
	สอน Windows Service
	สอน Entity Framework
	สอน Android
	สอน Java เขียน Java
	Java GUI Swing
	สอน JSP (Web App)
	iOS (iPhone,iPad)
	Windows Phone
	Windows Azure
	Windows Store
	Laravel Framework
	Yii PHP Framework
	สอน jQuery
	สอน jQuery กับ Ajax
	สอน PHP OOP (Vdo)
	Ajax Tutorials
	SQL Tutorials
	สอน SQL (Part 2)
	JavaScript Tutorial
	Javascript Tips
	VBScript Tutorial
	VBScript Validation
	Microsoft Access
	MySQL Tutorials
	-- Stored Procedure
	MariaDB Database
	SQL Server Tutorial
	SQL Server 2005
	SQL Server 2008
	SQL Server 2012
	-- Stored Procedure
	Oracle Database
	-- Stored Procedure
	SVN (Subversion)
	แนวทางการทำ SEO
	ปรับแต่งเว็บให้โหลดเร็ว