Returns TRUE if the bind succeeds, otherwise FALSE. Details about the error can be retrieved using the ora_error() and ora_errorcode() functions.
This function binds the named PHP variable with a SQL parameter. The SQL parameter must be in the form ":name". With the optional type parameter, you can define whether the SQL parameter is an in/out (0, default), in (1) or out (2) parameter. As of PHP 3.0.1, you can use the constants ORA_BIND_INOUT, ORA_BIND_IN and ORA_BIND_OUT instead of the numbers.
ora_bind must be called after ora_parse() and before ora_exec(). Input values can be given by assignment to the bound PHP variables, after calling ora_exec() the bound PHP variables contain the output values if available.
<?php ora_parse($curs, "declare tmp INTEGER; begin tmp := :in; :out := tmp; :x := 7.77; end;"); ora_bind($curs, "result", ":x", $len, 2); ora_bind($curs, "input", ":in", 5, 1); ora_bind($curs, "output", ":out", 5, 2); $input = 765; ora_exec($curs); echo "Result: $result<BR>Out: $output<BR>In: $input"; ?> |