sql-server,stored-procedures,rpc,sqlbindparameter
I found the answer after a more careful examination of this example: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms403283.aspx You need to clean out the result sets of the query(call) with SqlMoreResults before the output variables get set. Not the behavior I would have expected but it was right there in the documentation....
oracle,perl,error-handling,sqlbindparameter
Error handling is usually done via the Try::Tiny module: use Try::Tiny; try { something_that_could_die(); } catch { handle_error($_); } finally { do_something_either_way(); }; # ← trailing semicolon not optional. Both catch and finally are optional....
$sql="INSERT INTO `digishop`.`sell_table` (`Id`, `Time`, `GroupId`, `Amount`, `ProductId`) VALUES ('11', ':time', ':goroid', '1000', '1');"; change to $sql="INSERT INTO `digishop`.`sell_table` (`Id`, `Time`, `GroupId`, `Amount`, `ProductId`) VALUES ('11', :time, :groupid, '1000', '1');"; And also $result->bindparam(':groupid',$temp); change to $result->bindparam(':groupid',$temp1); ...
Use LIKE CONCAT('%', :name, '%') ...
If you have noticed, when you echo your prepared statement, it will look just like this: SELECT c.category, c.title, c.imageFROM category c WHERE status=? That simple space is important also in the middle of c.image and FROM to make the query valid. $sqlstr = "SELECT c.category, c.title, c.image" . "...
first of all the link you gave at the first paragraph belongs to PDO. But in title you said msqli and in code you create mysqli. So you need to read documentation here: http://php.net/manual/en/mysqli-stmt.bind-param.php $stmt->bindParam('ssss', $episode_seasonid,$episode_seriesid,$episode_SeasonNumber,$episode_EpisodeName); ...