DByte is built ontop of PDO to provide a level of query abstraction missing from the default PDO object. DByte uses 100% prepared statements.
Many database layers seem to exclude some of the most basic retrieval methods.
Often databases just default to using fetchAll for everything and then extract
the single row, column, array, or object they need.
However, when you query a database you generally want a certain type of result back.
$count = DB::column('SELECT COUNT(*) FROM `user`);
$pairs = DB::pairs('SELECT `id`, `username` FROM `user`);
$user = DB::row('SELECT * FROM `user` WHERE `id` = ?', array($user_id));
$banned_users = DB::fetch('SELECT * FROM `user` WHERE `banned` = ?, array(TRUE));
DB::insert('user', $array);
DB::update('user', $array, $user_id);
DB::query('DELETE FROM `user` WHERE `id` = ?', array($user_id));
In order to work across all databases it's recommended that you use the tilde (`) character in all your queries to quote column/table names. This character will be replaced in your query with the correct quoted identifier at run time.
DO NOT USE THE
DB.min.phpFILE! It is only included to show that the file actually is 1024 characters. Unlike Javascript, you gain no performance by using it!
To begin using the DB object you need to assign a PDO connection object.
// Create a new PDO connection to MySQL
$pdo = new PDO(
'mysql:dbname=yourdatabase;host=localhost',
'root',
'',
array(
PDO::MYSQL_ATTR_INIT_COMMAND => "SET NAMES utf8",
PDO::ATTR_DEFAULT_FETCH_MODE => PDO::FETCH_OBJ,
PDO::ATTR_ERRMODE => PDO::ERRMODE_EXCEPTION
)
);
require('DB.php');
DB::$c = $pdo;
If you are using SQLite or PostgreSQL instead of MySQL you will need to change the quoted identifier to the correct character (instead of the MySQL tilde `).
DB::$i = '"';
If you are using PostgreSQL you will also need to set the PostgreSQL marker.
DB::$p = TRUE;
Using late-static-binding (PHP 5.3+) it's easy - just extend the DB class!
Class DB2 extends DB {}
DB::$c = new PDO(...);
DB2::$c = new PDO(...);
$db_one_user_count = DB::column('SELECT COUNT(*) FROM `user`);
$db_two_user_count = DB2::column('SELECT COUNT(*) FROM `user`);
print_r(DB::$q);