MYSQLI_STORE_RESULT(3)							 1						    MYSQLI_STORE_RESULT(3)

mysqli::store_result - Transfers a result set from the last query

       Object oriented style

SYNOPSIS

       mysqli_result mysqli::store_result ([int  $option])

DESCRIPTION

       Procedural style
       mysqli_result mysqli_store_result ([int	$option])

	Transfers  the	result	set  from  the	last  query  on  the  database	connection  represented by the $link parameter to be used with the
       mysqli_data_seek(3) function.

PARAMETERS

	      o $
		link -Procedural style only: A link identifier returned by mysqli_connect(3) or mysqli_init(3)

	      o $option
		- The option that you want to set. It can be one of the following values:

	      Valid options

	      +------------------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
	      | 	   Name 	     |							 |
	      | 			     |							 |
	      | 			     |			  Description			 |
	      | 			     |							 |
	      +------------------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
	      | 			     |							 |
	      |MYSQLI_STORE_RESULT_COPY_DATA |							 |
	      | 			     |							 |
	      | 			     | Copy results from  the  internal  mysqlnd  buffer |
	      | 			     | into  the  PHP  variables  fetched.  By	default, |
	      | 			     | mysqlnd will use a reference logic to avoid copy- |
	      | 			     | ing  and  duplicating results held in memory. For |
	      | 			     | certain result sets,  for  example,  result  sets |
	      | 			     | with  many  small  rows,  the  copy  approach can |
	      | 			     | reduce the overall memory usage because PHP vari- |
	      | 			     | ables  holding  results	may  be released earlier |
	      | 			     | (available with mysqlnd only, since PHP 5.6.0)	 |
	      | 			     |							 |
	      +------------------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
RETURN VALUES

	Returns a buffered result object or FALSE if an error occurred.

       Note

	      mysqli_store_result(3) returns FALSE in case the query didn't return a result set (if the query was, for example	an  INSERT  state-
	      ment).  This function also returns FALSE if the reading of the result set failed. You can check if you have got an error by checking
	      if mysqli_error(3) doesn't return an empty string, if mysqli_errno(3) returns a non zero value, or if mysqli_field_count(3)  returns
	      a  non  zero value. Also possible reason for this function returning FALSE after successful call to mysqli_query(3) can be too large
	      result set (memory for it cannot be allocated). If mysqli_field_count(3) returns a non-zero value, the statement	should	have  pro-
	      duced a non-empty result set.

NOTES

       Note

	       Although it is always good practice to free the memory used by the result of a query using the mysqli_free_result(3) function, when
	      transferring large result sets using the mysqli_store_result(3) this becomes particularly important.

EXAMPLES

	See mysqli_multi_query(3).

SEE ALSO

       mysqli_real_query(3), mysqli_use_result(3).

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