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PDOStatement {
int rowCount();
}
PDOStatement->rowCount() returns the number of
rows affected by the last DELETE, INSERT, or UPDATE statement
executed by the corresponding PDOStatement
object.
If the last SQL statement executed by the associated
PDOStatement
was a SELECT statement, some databases
may return the number of rows returned by that statement. However, this
behaviour is not guaranteed for all databases and should not be relied
on for portable applications.
PDOStatement->rowCount() returns the number of rows affected by a DELETE, INSERT, or UPDATE statement.
<?php
/* Delete all rows from the FRUIT table */
$del = $dbh->prepare('DELETE FROM fruit');
$del->execute();
/* Return number of rows that were deleted */
print("Return number of rows that were deleted:\n");
$count = $del->rowCount();
print("Deleted $count rows.\n");
?>
The above example will output:
Deleted 9 rows.
For most databases, PDOStatement->rowCount() does not return the number of rows affected by a SELECT statement. Instead, use PDO->query() to issue a SELECT COUNT(*) statement with the same predicates as your intended SELECT statement, then use PDOStatement->fetchColumn() to retrieve the number of rows that will be returned. Your application can then perform the correct action.
<?php
$sql = "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM fruit WHERE calories > 100";
if ($res = $conn->query($sql)) {
/* Check the number of rows that match the SELECT statement */
if ($res->fetchColumn() > 0) {
/* Issue the real SELECT statement and work with the results */
$sql = "SELECT name FROM fruit WHERE calories > 100";
foreach ($conn->query($sql) as $row) {
print "Name: " . $row['NAME'] . "\n";
}
}
/* No rows matched -- do something else */
else {
print "No rows matched the query.";
}
}
$res = null;
$conn = null;
?>
The above example will output:
apple
banana
orange
pear