Gozer <gozer@fusion4.com> wrote: > Sorry, I'll clarify.... Thanks. > My two options are to: > > 1. Execute the query twice. The first time I use the count() function to > get the number of results. The second time I run the actual query to be > OCIFetchInto'd as needed. > > 2. Execute the query once, but then while-loop the OCIFetchInto to put all > the results into an array and use the array count() to get number of > results. > > With regards to the OCIFetchStatement(), it simply does not return what is > expected. I can easily show the difference in results by using the > OCIFetchInto method on the same query as I just used the OCIFetchStatement. > In my testing example OCIFetchInto returns 13 records and OCIFetchStatement > returns 5 with the very same SQL statement. Ok, so now after your third posting, we are finally getting to the point. > I could also verify the results > in SQLPlus by cut'n and paste'n the SQL statement. And, yes everything was > commited and run under the very same user/pass. This would lead me to > believe that OCIFetchStatement is fubar. I'm afraid I still can't test it, as the partition with my Oracle database is still broken, and the Compaq/HP testdrive with Oracle seems to be down at the moment. I guess it would be useful if you could provide a short example script that shows what you are doing, along with the results that you get from sqlplus. If you use the scott/tiger schema that is installed by every(?) Oracle installation, that would be even better - so everybody with a (working, sigh) PHP/Oracle installation could try it, and see what's going on. Regards... Michael -- PHP Database Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
