mysql_fetch_row() function returns a record by taking a result identifier. Here it returns the set of data as an array. To get the value from the array we have to use array offset staring from 0. Each call to this mysql_fetch_row function returns the next record. Here one record is returned at a time and returns false if there is no more record to return. So we can easily use this function inside a while loop and display all the records. Each time at the starting of the while loop the mysql_fetch_row() function is checked and if true then the loop is executed and the records are displayed. Here is one example and we have used our student table for this.
<?
$query=mysql_query("select * from student");
echo mysql_error();
echo "<b>id,name,class,mark</b><br>";
while($nt=mysql_fetch_row($query)){
echo "$nt[0],$nt[1],$nt[2],$nt[3] <br>";
}
?>
Here is the result of above code
id,name,class,mark
1,John Deo,Four,75
2,Max Ruin,Three,85
3,Arnold,Three,55
4,Krish Star,Four,60
5,John Mike,Four,60
6,Alex John,Four,55
7,My John Rob,Fifth,78
The SQL Dump is here for you to create the table and fill the data
CREATE TABLE student (
id int(2) NOT NULL auto_increment,
name varchar(50) NOT NULL default '',
class varchar(10) NOT NULL default '',
mark int(3) NOT NULL default '0',
UNIQUE KEY id (id)
) TYPE=MyISAM;
#
# Dumping data for table `student`
#
INSERT INTO student VALUES (1, 'John Deo', 'Four', 75);
INSERT INTO student VALUES (2, 'Max Ruin', 'Three', 85);
INSERT INTO student VALUES (3, 'Arnold', 'Three', 55);
INSERT INTO student VALUES (4, 'Krish Star', 'Four', 60);
INSERT INTO student VALUES (5, 'John Mike', 'Four', 60);
INSERT INTO student VALUES (6, 'Alex John', 'Four', 55);
|
