lis651 lecture 2 mysql and php mysql function thomas krichel 2005-11-04

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LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

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Page 1: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

LIS651 lecture 2

mySQL and PHP mySQL function

Thomas Krichel

2005-11-04

Page 2: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

using mySQL

• mySQL is installed on wotan.• Normally this involves logging into wotan and

issuing commands to a character interface.• The command would be

– mysql -u user -p

Page 3: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

uppercase and lowercase

• Traditionally SQL commands are written with uppercase.

• mySQL commands are really case-insensitive• But variable names in the commands are case-

sensitive. I will therefore write them in lowercase.

Page 4: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

creating databases

• CREATE DATABASE a mySQL command to create a new database.

• ExampleCREATE DATABASE newbase;

• creates a database newbase

Page 5: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

GRANT

• This is a command to create users and give them privileges. A simplified general syntax isGRANT privileges ON item TO user_name

[IDENTIFIED BY 'password'] [WITH GRANT OPTION]

• If you use WITH GRANT OPTION, you allow the user to grant other users the privileges that you have given to her.

Page 6: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

user privileges I

• SELECT allows users to select (read) records from tables. Generally select is a word used for read in databases.

• INSERT allows users to insert new rows into tables.

• UPDATE allows users to change values in existing table rows.

• DELETE allows users to delete table rows (records)

• INDEX allows user to index tables

Page 7: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

user privileges II

• ALTER allows users to change the structure of the database.– adding columns– renaming columns or tables– changing the data types of tables

• DROP allows users to delete databases or tables. In general, the word drop refers to deleting database or tables.

Page 8: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

user privileges III

• CREATE allows users to create new databases or tables. If a specific table or database is mentioned in the GRANT statement, users can only create that database or table, which will mean that they have to drop it first.

• USAGE allows users nothing. This is a useful point to start with if you just want to create a user.

Page 9: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

REVOKE

• This is the opposite of GRANT.

Page 10: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

current setup

• As the super user, I didCREATE DATABASE user_name;

GRANT * ON user_name TO user_name IDENTIFIED BY 'secret_word' WITH GRANT OPTION;

• Here – user_name is your wotan user name– secret_word is your secret word– * means all rights

Page 11: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

create a web user

• You do not want to give the same access rights to people coming in from the web as you have.

• You do not want to do this. You personally have too many privileges.

• I have yet to find out how you can create a web user by yourself.

Page 12: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

creating tables

• before you do it, set up some examples on a sheet of paper.

• Here is an exampleCREATE TABLE customers (customer_id INT UNSIGNED

NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY, name

CHAR(50) NOT NULL, address CHAR(100) NOT NULL, email CHAR(40), state CHAR(2) NOT NULL);

Page 13: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

column data types• TINYINT can hold a number between -128 and

127 or between 0 to 255. BIT or BOOL are synonyms for the TINYINT.

• SMALLINT can hold a number between -32768 and +32767 or 0 and 65535

• INT can hold a number between -2**31 and 2**31-1 or between 0 and 2**32-1. INTEGER is a synonym for INT.

• BIGINT can hold a number between -2**63 and 2**61-1 or between 0 and 2**64-1.

Page 14: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

column data types: float

• FLOAT is a floating number on 4 bytes• DOUBLE is a floating number on 8 bytes• DECIMAL(x,y) where x is the number of digits

before the decimal point and y is the number of digits after the decimal point.

Page 15: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

column data types: dates

• DATE is a day from 1000-01-01 to 9999-12-31.• TIME is a time from -838:59:59 to 838:59:59• DATETIME is a date and time, usually displayed

as YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS• TIMESTAMP is the number of seconds since

1970-01-01 at 0 hours. This number may run out in 2037.

Page 16: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

field options

• PRIMARY KEY says that this column is a the primary key. There can be only one such column. Values in the column must be unique.

• AUTO_INCREMENT can be used on columns that contain integer values.

• NOT NULL requires the field not to be empty.

Page 17: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

USE

• USE database tells mySQL to start working with the database database.

• If you have not issued a USE command, you can still address a table table by using database.table, where datebase is the name of your database and table is the name of your table. You are using the dot to link the two together.

Page 18: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

addressing database tables columns

• Let there by a database database with a table table and some column column. Then it is addressed as database.table.column.

• Parts of this notation can be left out if it is clear what is meant, for example if you have issued USE database before, you can leave out the database part.

Page 19: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

INSERT

• INSERT inserts new rows into a table. In its simples formINSERT INTO table VALUES (value1, value2, ..);

• Example:INSERT INTO products VALUES ('','Neufang Pils',1.23);

• Note that in the example, I insert the null string in the first column because it is an auto_increment.

• Mark Sandford says: If you use and auto_increment variable, you may as well have it last.

Page 20: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

SELECT• This is the SQL statement to select rows from a

table. Here is the full syntax:

SELECT [options] columns [INTO file_details]

FROM table [WHERE conditions]

[GROUP BY group_type]

[HAVING where_definitions]

[ORDER BY order_type] [LIMIT limit_criteria]

[PROCEDURE proc_name(arguments)]

[lock_options]

Page 21: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

columns to SELECT

• You can have a comma-separated list of columnsSELECT name, price FROM products;

• You can use the star to get all columnsSELECT * FROM products;

Page 22: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

WHERE condition to SELECT

• = means equalityWHERE id = 3

• >, <, >=, <= and != also work as expected• IS NULL tests if the value is null• IS NOT NULL• IN allows you to give a set

WHERE state IN ("NY","NJ","CT")

Page 23: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

SELECT using multiple tables

• table1,table2 can be used to join both tables to build a big table that can be searchedSELECT orders.id FROM customers, orders

WHERE customers.id= 3

• This type of join is a Cartesian product aka a full join. For each row of the first table, it adds rows from the second table.

Page 24: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

ORDER

• You can order by a field by saying ORDER BY.• You can add ASC or DESC to achieve ascending

or descending order. SELECT name, address FROM customers ORDER BY

name ASC

Page 25: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

column functions

• AVG(column) give average of the column• COUNT(column) gives you a count of non NULL

values• COUNT(DISTINCT column) gives a count of

distinct values• MIN(column), MAX(column)• STD(column) gives the standard deviation• SUM(column) gives the sum of the items

Page 26: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

column functions and grouping

• You can use the function on the columnsSELECT AVG(amount) FROM orders;

• You can group the selection. For example, find the minimum for each customerSELECT MIN(amount) FROM orders

GROUP BY customerid;

• You can use them in conditions with HAVING, such asSELECT customerid FROM orders

HAVING AVG(amount) > 10;

Page 27: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

LIMIT

• This can be used to limit the amount of rows.LIMIT 10 19

• This is useful it web sites where you show a selection of the results.

• This ends the discussion of the SELECT command.

Page 28: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

changing values in a row

• The general syntax is UPDATE [LOW_PRIORITY] [IGNORE] table SET column1=expression1, column2=expression2... [WHERE condition] [ORDER BY order_criteria] [LIMIT number] ;

• An example isUPDATE students SET email= '[email protected]'

WHERE name='Janice Insinga';

• IGNORE instructs to ignore errors.• LOW_PRIORITY instructs to delay if the server is

busy.

Page 29: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

deleting rows

• The general syntax is

DELETE [LOW_PRIORITY] [QUICK] [IGNORE] FROM table [WHERE condition] [ORDER BY order_criteria] [LIMIT number]

• Bad exampleDELETE FROM customers;

• Good exampleDELETE FROM customers WHERE

customer.name='Thomas Krichel'

Page 30: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

PHP mySQL functions

• We are using here the new version of PHP mySQL function, starting with mysql_

• The interface is object-oriented, but can also be accessed in a non-object-oriented way. This is known as the procedural style, in the documentation.

• You should use the online documentation at http://php.net/mysql

Page 31: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

mysql_connect()

• This is used to establish a connection to the mySQL server. It is typically of the form mysql_connect('host', 'user', 'password');

• Example$link= mysql_connect('localhost','boozer','heineken');

• You can use localhost as the host name for wotan talking to itself, but you could also connect to other Internet hosts, if you have permission.

• The function returns a variable of type “resource”. If there is a mistake, it returns false.

Page 32: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

mysql_connect_error ()

• This function does not exist. Do not study this slide.

• This function returns a string with the last connection error. $link = mysql_connect("localhost", "bad_user", "");

if (!$link) {print "Can't connect to localhost. The error is<br>";

print mysql_connect_error();

print "<br/>";

}

Page 33: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

mysql_error()• This function return the error from the last mySQL

command. It returns false if there was no error. $error=mysql_error();

if($error) {

print "mySQL error: $error<br/>";

}

• The value returned from that function is a simple string.

• It is a good idea to check out error messages.

Page 34: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

mysql_select_db()

• This command has the syntax mysql_select_db('database') where database is the name of a database.

• It returns a Boolean. • This tells mySQL that you now want to use the

database database. mysql_select_db('beer_shop');

• It has the same effect as issuingUSE beer_shop;

within mySQL.

Page 35: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

mysql_query()• mysql_query(query) send the query query to

mySQL. $link = mysql_connect("localhost", "shop_owner",

"bruch"); // you may then add some connection checks

$query="SELECT * FROM beer_shop.customers";

$result=mysql_query($query);

• Note that the query itself does not require a terminating semicolon.

• The result is in $result.

Page 36: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

result of mysql_query()

• For SELECT, SHOW, DESCRIBE or EXPLAIN mySQL queries, mysql_query() returns a resource that can be further examined with mysql_fetch_array().

• For UPDATE, DELETE, DROP and others, mysql_query() returns a Boolean value.

Page 37: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

examining resulting rows• mysql_fetch_array(result) returns an array that is

the result row for the resource resource representing the most recent, or NULL if it the last result is reached. Its results in an array that contains the columns requested both by number and by column name:while($columns=mysql_fetch_array($result)) {

print 'name: '.$columns['name'];

print 'first column: $columns[0];

}

Page 38: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

examining a specific result• mysql_data_seek(result, number) sets the array

that is returned by mysql_fetch_array to a number number.while($row=mysql_fetch_array($result)) {

print 'first column: '.$row[0];

}

mysql_data_seek($result,0);

// otherwise the second loop would not work

while($row=mysql_fetch_array($result)) {

print 'first column: '.$row[0];

}

Page 39: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

mysql_real_escape_string()• mysql_real_escape_string(string) returns a string

escaped for the using in mySQL.$name="John O'Guiness";

$s_name=mysql_real_escape_string($name);

print $s_name; // prints: John O\'Guiness

• Note that this function makes a call to mySQL, therefore a connection must be established before the function can be used.

• This function guards against SQL injections.

Page 40: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

mysql_close()

• This command connection. When it is invoked without an argument, it closes the current connection.

• This is the happiest command there is, because it means that we have finished.

• Unfortunately it is not used very often because the mySQL connection is closed automatically when the script finishes running.

Page 41: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

extra: sha1()

• This is a function that calculates a combination of 40 characters from a string.

• The result of sha1() can not be translated back into the original string.

• This makes it a good way to store password.– $s_password=sha1($password);

Page 42: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

http://openlib.org/home/krichel

Thank you for your attention!

Please switch off machines b4 leaving!

Page 43: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

partial INSERT

• If you are only giving a part of a record, or if you want to enter them in a different order you will have to give a list of column names. INSERT INTO products (name,id) VALUES ('Neufang

Pils','');

Page 44: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

complicated queries

• who ordered Bruch Landbock?SELECT customer.id from customers, orders,

orders_items, products WHERE

customers.id=orders.customer_id AND

orders.id=orders_items.order_id AND

orders_items.item_id=products_id AND

products.name='Bruch Landbock'

Page 45: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

left join

• Another way to join tables is to join them "on" some column.SELECT customers.name FROM customers LEFT JOIN

orders ON customers.id = orders.customerid AND orders.id

IS NULL

• The joint table is filled with NULL for those costumers who have not placed an order yet. It is also known as a left outer join.

Page 46: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

table example• Table A Table B

A1 A2 B1 B2 B3

1 4 2 3 4

4 5 6 7 3

6 3 1 1 4

• Left outer join by A2 and B3 is A1 A2 B1 B2 B3

1 4 2 3 4

1 4 1 1 4

4 5

6 3 6 7 3

Page 47: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

aliases

• You can use AS to create aliases. If you want to find out which customers live in the same city as another customerselect c1.name, c2.name, c1.city

FROM customers AS c1, customers AS c2

WHERE c1.city = c2.city AND c1.name != c2.name

Page 48: LIS651 lecture 2 mySQL and PHP mySQL function Thomas Krichel 2005-11-04

utility function from php.netfunction mysql_fetch_all($query) {

$r=@mysql_query($query);

if($err=mysql_error()) { return $err;}

if(mysql_num_rows($r)) {

while($row=mysql_fetch_array($r)) {$result[]=$row; }

return $result;}}

// usage

if(is_array($rows=mysql_fetch_all($query)) {

// do something

}

else { if (! is_null($rows)) {

die("Query failed!");}

}