<?php
#
# This is some wired example.
# You cannot use it out of the box.
#
# Use your own mdb filename and
# your own tablename and
# your own fieldnames.
#
# You really need a Windows Server and a mdb file on it to have it work!
# Big chance it does not work with Linux or Unix - but tell me if it does.
#
# This example opens the mdb once and then reads it twice.
# I know about 2 ways to get the values, so I show them all.
# Maybe there is a speed difference.
#
# Works on a Win 2000 server with PHP 4.3.4 and Microsoft-IIS/5.0
#
include 'class_mdb.php';
$mdb = new mdb('mymdbfile.mdb'); // your own mdb filename required
$mdb->execute('select * from table'); // your own table in the mdb file
#
# first example: using fieldnames
#
while( !$mdb->eof() )
{
echo $mdb->fieldvalue('description'); // using your own fields name
echo ' = ';
echo $mdb->fieldvalue( 1 ); // using the fields fieldnumber
echo '<br>';
$mdb->movenext();
}
echo '<br><hr><br>';
#
# Going back to the first recordset for the second example
#
$mdb->movefirst();
#
# This works, too: Make each Field an object. The values change
# when the data pointer advances with movenext().
#
$url = $mdb->RS->Fields(1);
$bez = $mdb->RS->Fields(2);
$kat = $mdb->RS->Fields(3);
while( !$mdb->eof() )
{
# works!
echo $bez->value;
echo ' = ';
echo $url->value;
echo '<br>';
$mdb->movenext();
}
$mdb->close();
?>
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