version: 2.2.0
update
Modify data from the table.
update($table, $data, $where)
table [string]
The table name.
data [array]
The data will be modified.
where (optional) [array]
The WHERE clause to filter records.
Return: [PDOStatement] The PDOStatement object.
Most of the features are like insert(), they support array serialization and type auto-detection. Additionally you can use
[+], [-], [*] and [/] for mathematical operation.class Foo {
var $bar = "cat";
public function __wakeup()
{
$this->bar = "dog";
}
}
$object_data = new Foo();
$fp = fopen($_FILES[ "file" ][ "tmp_name" ], "rb");
$database->update("account", [
"type" => "user",
// All age plus one.
"age[+]" => 1,
// All levels subtract 5.
"level[-]" => 5,
// All scores multiplied by 2.
"score[*]" => 2,
// Array value
"lang" => ["en", "fr", "jp", "cn"],
// Array value encoded as JSON.
"lang [JSON]" => ["en", "fr", "jp", "cn"],
// Boolean value.
"is_locked" => true,
// Object value.
"object_data" => $object_data,
// Large Objects (LOBs).
"image" => $fp
], [
"user_id[<]" => 1000
]);
// The returned object of update() is PDOStatement, so you can use its methods to get more information.
$data = $database->update("account", [
"age[+]" => 1
], [
"user_id[>]" => 100
]);
// Returns the number of rows affected by the last SQL statement.
echo $data->rowCount();
// Read more: http://php.net/manual/en/class.pdostatement.php