mysql_field_flagsSynopsis
Descriptionmysql_field_flags() returns any flags that are associated with a particular field in a mysql result handle returned by mysql_db_query() or mysql_query() .The flags are returned as a string of flag names separated by single spacesflag1 flag2 flag3 ...) The field_offset argument specifies the desired column. The field offset starts at0. The following table lists the flags that can be returned.
ExampleExample 810. Use mysql_field_flags() to find out whether the primary key is part of a query <?php // Included code that connects to a MySQL server and sets a default database // See the MySQL Functions chapter introduction for the source code for the file include ('mysql_connect.inc.php'); // Simple SELECT query $query = "SELECT * FROM user"; // Run the query $mysql_result = @ mysql_query ($query) or die ("Query '$query' failed with error message: \"" . mysql_error () . '"'); // Loop through each field, grabbing the field flags for ($offset = 0; $offset < mysql_num_fields ($mysql_result); ++$offset) { // Get the field flags string $field_flags = mysql_field_flags ($mysql_result, $offset); // Look for 'primary_key' in the string if (strstr ($field_flags, 'primary_key')) { die ("Field '" . mysql_field_name ($mysql_result, $offset) . "' is the primary key."); } } echo "Query '$query' does not contain the column that is the primary key."; ?>
PHP Functions Essential Reference. Copyright © 2002 by New Riders Publishing
(Authors: Zak Greant, Graeme Merrall, Torben Wilson, Brett Michlitsch).
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