- 1,233 categories
- 40,467 scripts
Updated: 08/27/2007
- This set of scripts can be used, with minor customization, to access multiple MySQL databases (hence, &"DBDB&"), even at different servers (if they are accessible from the web server where these scripts run), for displaying data in multiple tables of said databases. At this time, only SQL SELECT queries are supported.
But you can execute Joins, use Group By, Order By, etc.
My central purpose in writing these scripts was to be able to access my seven different databases, on 6 different servers, quickly and with a minimum of
logging in, using passwords for each database, etc.
This is a very light-weight application and responds quickly and effortlessly.
The code is not sophisticated and could no doubt be improved, using OOP and other techniques, but the fact is it works quite well, as it is, and doesn''t require any special libraries and such.
- Categories
- Tags
- Platforms
- Licenses
- Other Free / Open Source License
- Author
- This class is a MySQL database access wrapper. It can:
- Connect to a MySQL server
- Execute SQL queries and retrieve single value results or return result rows into arrays
- Return the last inserted table row identifier, the number of resu...
- This class is a simple wrapper to access MySQL databases.
It can establish connections to a given MySQL server and execute SQL queries in a single call.
The query result resource handle, columns names, number of returned rows and last ins...
- This is a simple wrapper class that can be used to access SQL databases using the PDO API.
It can establish connections, execute direct or prepared SQL queries, retrieve the all query results into a single array, begin, commit and rollback tran...
- MySQL Dialog is a simple MySQL database access wrapper class to execute SQL queries and display the results in HTML tables. The class connects to a MySQL server, sends SQL statements, and gets the results as an array. A table with the data from the r...
- ASP form input can be transformed into most any type of format that you''d like to see it in. Typically, most form input either gets delivered to a database, like Access or SQL server or the output is sent to an email address or some other appli...