Until TUDBC is available under an accredited FOSS license, nobody in
their right mind is going to use it in any project that
may need to be ipr encumbrement free at a future date.
Posting solutions that pertain to a proprietary technology on a list
predominately dedicated to technologies
TUDBC has recently moved to open-source GPL, similar to how MySQL
works. (You probably got the impression that it had proprietary
license, maybe because some the obsolete webpages still referred to
the old license, so I have corrected those obsolete web pages.)
I am not familiar with FOSS, but my
By using TUDBC (http://www.tudbc.org), you can call stored procedures
easily. Better yet, it works on any flavors of PHP (original,
Phalanger, or Quercus). Even better, you would use the same style of
coding for any DBMSes or programming languages. Have fun!
For an example in MySQL (just change
2008/10/10 Post-No-Reply TUDBC [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
By using TUDBC (http://www.tudbc.org), you can call stored procedures
easily.
Your post was an excellent answer to the question, How do I call
stored procedures easily with TUDBC? Unfortunately, that is not what
the original poster asked. In
I kindly disagree. The original post asked How to use OUT or INOUT
parameters of MySQL's stored procedures in PHP? by STF.
To quote STF again in a later post Yes, I've already found that
multi-step way before... I was just wondering if anything got better
since with regard to this. Apparently
:
How to use OUT or INOUT parameters of MySQL's stored procedures in PHP?
STF
===
http://eisenbits.homelinux.net/~stf/ . My PGP key fingerprint is:
9D25 3D89 75F1 DF1D F434 25D7 E87F A1B9 B80F 8062
Thodoris wrote:
I think that the manual is quite clear on this:
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/call.html
You use a way to query the database like PDO or mysqli and you wite sql.
Yes, I've already found that multi-step way before... I was just
wondering if anything got better since
How to use OUT or INOUT parameters of MySQL's stored procedures in PHP?
STF
===
http://eisenbits.homelinux.net/~stf/ . My PGP key fingerprint is:
9D25 3D89 75F1 DF1D F434 25D7 E87F A1B9 B80F 8062