Table of Contents

mysql_eof

my_bool mysql_eof(MYSQL_RES *result)

description of mysql_eof

is used to test whether a quantitative result has been read completely. returns 0 until the end of the results has not yet been reached otherwise value is 0

This function is obsolete,use mysql_errno() or mysql_error()

#include <stdio.h> /* including standard library */ 
#include <mysql/mysql.h>
 
MYSQL *my;
MYSQL_ROW  row;
MYSQL_RES  *result; 
 
int main( void ){
char host[20];
char user[20];
char pass[20];
unsigned long num_rows = 0;
 
my = mysql_init(NULL);
 
 
sprintf(host,"localhost");
sprintf(user,"username");
sprintf(pass,"password");
 
if (my == NULL ) {
printf("Cant initalisize MySQL\n");
return 1;
}
 
if( mysql_real_connect (my,host,user,pass,NULL,0,NULL,0)  == NULL) {
  printf("Error cant login\n");
  } else {
  printf("Login correct\n");
  }
 
mysql_select_db(my, "test");
mysql_query(my, "SELECT * FROM collection WHERE 1;");
 
result = mysql_store_result(my);
 
if (mysql_eof(result)) {
       printf("db read complete\n");
   } else {
            printf("error while read db\n");
          }
 
 
num_rows = (unsigned long) mysql_num_rows(result);
printf("num_rows %li\n", num_rows);
 
 
mysql_close(my);
return 0;
}

output of mysql_eof c example

  Login correct
  db read complete
  num_rows 2