db2_stmt_error(3) [php man page]

DB2_STMT_ERROR(3)							 1							 DB2_STMT_ERROR(3)

db2_stmt_error - Returns a string containing the SQLSTATE returned by an SQL statement

SYNOPSIS

       string db2_stmt_error ([resource  $stmt])

DESCRIPTION

	Returns a string containing the SQLSTATE value returned by an SQL statement.

	If  you  do  not  pass a statement resource as an argument to db2_stmt_error(3), the driver returns the SQLSTATE value associated with the
       last attempt to return a statement resource, for example, from db2_prepare(3) or db2_exec(3).

	To learn what the SQLSTATE value means, you can issue the following command at a DB2 Command Line  Processor  prompt:  db2  '?	$sqlstate-
       value'. You can also call db2_stmt_errormsg(3) to retrieve an explicit error message and the associated SQLCODE value.

PARAMETERS

	      o $stmt
		- A valid statement resource.

RETURN VALUES

	Returns a string containing an SQLSTATE value.

SEE ALSO

       db2_conn_error(3), db2_conn_errormsg(3), db2_stmt_errormsg(3).

PHP Documentation Group 													 DB2_STMT_ERROR(3)

MAXDB_STMT_SQLSTATE(3)							 1						    MAXDB_STMT_SQLSTATE(3)

maxdb_stmt_sqlstate - Returns SQLSTATE error from previous statement operation

SYNOPSIS

       string maxdb_stmt_sqlstate (resource  $stmt)

DESCRIPTION

	Returns  a  string  containing the SQLSTATE error code for the most recently invoked prepared statement function that can succeed or fail.
       The error code consists of five characters.  '00000' means no error. The values are specified by ANSI SQL and ODBC.

       Note

	       Note that not all MaxDB errors are yet mapped to SQLSTATE's. The value HY000 (general error) is used for unmapped errors.

RETURN VALUES

	Returns a string containing the SQLSTATE error code for the last error. The error code consists of  five  characters.	'00000'  means	no
       error.

EXAMPLES

       Example #1

	      Object oriented style

	      <?php
	      /* Open a connection */
	      $maxdb = new maxdb("localhost", "MONA", "RED", "DEMODB");

	      /* check connection */
	      if (maxdb_connect_errno()) {
		 printf("Connect failed: %s
", maxdb_connect_error());
		 exit();
	      }

	      $maxdb->query("CREATE TABLE temp.mycity LIKE hotel.city");
	      $maxdb->query("INSERT INTO temp.mycity SELECT * FROM hotel.city");

	      $query = "SELECT name, zip FROM temp.mycity ORDER BY name";
	      if ($stmt = $maxdb->prepare($query)) {

		 /* drop table */
		 $maxdb->query("DROP TABLE temp.mycity");

		 /* execute query */
		 $stmt->execute();

		 printf("Error: %s.
", $stmt->sqlstate);

		 /* close statement */
		 $stmt->close();
	      }

	      /* close connection */
	      $maxdb->close();
	      ?>

       Example #2

	      Procedural style

	      <?php
	      /* Open a connection */
	      $link = maxdb_connect("localhost", "MONA", "RED", "DEMODB");

	      /* check connection */
	      if (maxdb_connect_errno()) {
		 printf("Connect failed: %s
", maxdb_connect_error());
		 exit();
	      }

	      maxdb_query($link, "CREATE TABLE temp.mycity LIKE hotel.city");
	      maxdb_query($link, "INSERT INTO temp.mycity SELECT * FROM hotel.city");

	      $query = "SELECT name, zip FROM temp.mycity ORDER BY name";
	      if ($stmt = maxdb_prepare($link, $query)) {

		 /* drop table */
		 maxdb_query($link, "DROP TABLE temp.mycity");

		 /* execute query */
		 maxdb_stmt_execute($stmt);

		 printf("Error: %s.
", maxdb_stmt_sqlstate($stmt));

		 /* close statement */
		 maxdb_stmt_close($stmt);
	      }

	      /* close connection */
	      maxdb_close($link);
	      ?>

       The above example will output something similar to:

       Warning: maxdb_stmt_execute(): -4004 POS(23) Unknown table name:MYCITY [42000] <...>
       Error: 42000.

SEE ALSO

       maxdb_stmt_errno(3), maxdb_stmt_error(3).

PHP Documentation Group 												    MAXDB_STMT_SQLSTATE(3)