Method Sql.Sql()
- Method
Sql
 
- ConnectionSql(- __deprecated__(- Connection)- con)
 - ConnectionSql(- __deprecated__(- Connection)- con,- string- db)
- Description
- Create a new generic SQL connection (DEPRECATED). 
- Parameter con
- Use this connection to access the SQL-database. 
- Parameter db
- Select this database. 
- Note
- In Pike 8.1 and later this function is essentially a noop; if you actually need it, you may want to use 8.0::Sql.Sql. 
- Returns
- Returns con. 
- See also
- Method
Sql
 
- ConnectionSql(- string- host)
 - ConnectionSql(- string- host,- string- db)
 - ConnectionSql(- string- host,- mapping(- string:- int|- string)- options)
 - ConnectionSql(- string- host,- string- db,- string- user)
 - ConnectionSql(- string- host,- string- db,- string- user,- string- password)
 - ConnectionSql(- string- host,- string- db,- string- user,- string- password,- mapping(- string:- int|- string)- options)
- Description
- Create a new generic SQL connection. 
- Parameter host
- string- Connect to the server specified. The string should be on the format: dbtype://[user[:password]@]hostname[:port][/database] Use the dbtype protocol to connect to the database server on the specified host. If the hostname is - ""then the port can be a file name to access through a UNIX-domain socket or similar, e g- "mysql://root@:/tmp/mysql.sock/".- There is a special dbtype - "mysqls"which works like- "mysql"but sets the CLIENT_SSL option and loads the /etc/my.cnf config file to find the SSL parameters. The same function can be achieved using the- "mysql"dbtype.- int(0)- Access through a UNIX-domain socket or similar. 
- Parameter db
- Select this database. 
- Parameter user
- User name to access the database as. 
- Parameter password
- Password to access the database. 
- Parameter options
- Optional mapping of options. See the SQL-database documentation for the supported options. (eg Mysql.mysql()->create()). 
- Note
- In versions of Pike prior to 7.2 it was possible to leave out the dbtype, but that has been deprecated, since it never worked well. 
- Note
- Exactly which databases are supported by pike depends on the installed set of client libraries when pike was compiled. - The possible ones are - mysql
- libmysql based mysql connection 
- mysqls
- libmysql based mysql connection, using SSL 
- dsn
- ODBCbased connection
- msql
- odbc
- ODBCbased connection
- oracle
- Oracle using oracle libraries 
- pgsql
- PostgreSQL direct network access. This module is independent of any external libraries. 
- postgres
- PostgreSQL libray access. Uses the Postgres module. 
- rsql
- Remote SQL api, requires a rsql server running on another host. This is an API that uses sockets to communicate with a remote pike running pike -x rsqld on another host. 
- sqlite
- In-process SQLite database, uses the SQLite module 
- sybase
- Uses the - sybasemodule to access sybase
- tds
- Sybase and Microsoft SQL direct network access using the TDS protocol. This module is independent of any external libraries. 
 
- Note
- Support for options was added in Pike 7.3. 
- Note
- Use of an object host was deprecated in Pike 8.1. 
- Note
- Prior to Pike 8.1 this was a wrapper class. 
- See also