\n"; if (! extension_loaded('sqlite3') ) { print("Loading sqlite3.so....
"); dl('sqlite3.so'); } /* * create a SQLite3 handle. * * Note: in-memory database are created by the magic keyword ":memory:" * */ $db = sqlite3_open("/tmp/test.db"); if (!$db) die ("Could not create in-memory database.."); /* * create a simple test and insert some values.. */ print "Creating table:
\n"; $ret = sqlite3_exec ($db, "CREATE TABLE test (id INTEGER, name TEXT, age INTEGER);"); if (!$ret) print "\ttable already exists
\n"; else print "\ttable created
\n"; print "Inserting values:
\n"; sqlite3_exec($db, "INSERT INTO test (id,name,age) VALUES (1,'michael',32)"); sqlite3_exec($db, "INSERT INTO test (id,name,age) VALUES (2,'bob',27)"); sqlite3_exec($db, "INSERT INTO test (id,name,age) VALUES (3,'martin',12)"); /* * Create a query */ print "SQL query:
\n"; $query = sqlite3_query($db, "SELECT * FROM test ORDER BY age DESC"); if (!$query) die (sqlite3_error($db)); /* * sqlite3_fetch_array() returns an associative array * for each row in the result set. Key indexes are * the columns names. * */ while ( ($row = sqlite3_fetch_array($query))) { printf("\t%-20s %u
\n", $row['name'], $row['age']); } /* * do not forget to release all handles ! * */ print "Closing:
\n"; sqlite3_query_close($query); sqlite3_close ($db); print "\n"; ?>