Philip Thompson wrote:
Oops! Meant to send this to the list....
On Aug 7, 2008, at 9:31 AM, Philip Thompson wrote:
On Aug 6, 2008, at 4:25 PM, Shawn McKenzie wrote:
Philip Thompson wrote:
Is it possible to grab a variable number of parameters and send the
appropriate amount to another function?
<?php
// Some class
$this->db->prepare("SELECT * FROM `table` WHERE (`id`=?)");
$this->db->bind('ii', $id1);
$this->db->prepare("SELECT * FROM `table` WHERE (`id`=? AND
`other_id`=?)");
$this->db->bind('ii', $id1, $id2);
// DB class
function bind () {
$args = func_get_args();
$this->statement->bind_param($args[0], $args[1], ...);
}
?>
Ok, is it possible to send any number of variables to db->bind() in
order to send those to statement->bind_param()?
Or, if someone else has a better db abstraction method, feel free to
educate...
Thanks,
~Phil
I'm confused as your code looks like it's already doing what you're
asking. It's hard to tell without seeing what bind_param() looks
like. But just a thought to use arrays in one of two ways:
// 1.
$this->db->bind('ii', $id1, $id2);
function bind () {
$args = func_get_args();
$this->statement->bind_param($args);
// then bind_param() can count the number of args and use them
}
//2.
$this->db->bind('ii', array($id1, $id2));
function bind ($var, $ids) {
// pass thru to bind_param()
$this->statement->bind_param($var, $ids);
// then bind_param() can use the $ids array
// or count the ids and send individual args to bind_param()
}
As I said, it's kind of hard to tell without knowing exactly what you
want to achieve.
One of the more elegant ways that I have seen is to pass required
args and then an array of args that the receiving function can use,
like:
$this->db->bind('ii', array('someoption'=>$id1, 'feature'=>$id2,
'action'=>'doit'));
Need more info on the desired outcome.
-Shawn
The bind_param() function is a built-in PHP MySQLi function
(http://php.net/mysqli_bind_param). I can't change how this accepts
args (of course). Thanks for your thoughts anyway. =D
~Philip
"innerHTML is a string. The DOM is not a string, it's a hierarchal
object structure. Shoving a string into an object is impure and similar
to wrapping a spaghetti noodle around an orange and calling it lunch."
function bind () {
$args = func_get_args();
call_user_func_array(array(&$this->statement, 'bind_param'), $args);
}
Maybe?
-Shawn
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