I've used Oracle for years, and am not aware of Oracle having case sensitive column names. >>>>>"Torsten Lange" <t.lange@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:40BC5D47.4010003@xxxxxxxxx >> >>>>>> But when using queries on the USER_... data dictionary, Oracle >>>>>> delivers always big letters, which is for chemical elements (NA >>>>>> vs. Na) or location names (ALICE SPRINGS vs. Alice Springs) and >>>>>> location codes often uncomfortable to read. >> >>> Then I see only one way: create a mapping array to map your field names to >>> what you want them to be *really* called. >>> >>> $mapping = array('FIELD1' => 'My real field name', 'FIELD2' => 'My second >>> field name'); >>> >>> Then you get the value this way: >>> >>> $realName = $mapping[$fieldNameFromDB]; >> >>A mapping is the best way. It separates the internal schema structure >>(i.e column names as created by Oracle) from the display values (i.e. >>the column names you want to display). >> >>But it is possible to get PHP to return case sensitive column names from >>Oracle, see below. >> >>Chris >> >>----- >> >> <?php >> >> // Example using case sensitive column names in Oracle. >> // >> // Table P1 was created in SQL*Plus using: >> // >> // create table p1 ("MyCol" number); >> // insert into p1 values (1234); >> // commit; >> // >> // The output of this PHP script is: >> // >> // array(1) { >> // ["MyCol"]=> >> // string(4) "1234" >> // } >> >> $conn = OCILogon("scott", "tiger", "MYDB"); >> >> $query = 'select * from p1'; >> >> $stid = OCIParse($conn, $query); >> OCIExecute($stid); >> OCIFetchInto($stid, $row, OCI_ASSOC); >> echo "<pre>"; var_dump($row); echo "</pre>"; >> >> OCILogoff($conn); >> >> ?> >> >>-- >>Christopher Jones, Oracle Corporation, Australia.
