mysql_field_type

Description

mysql_field_type() is similar to the mysql_field_name() function. The arguments are identical, but the field type is returned instead. The field type will be one of "int", "real", "string", "blob", and others as detailed in the MySQL documentation.

Example 1. mysql_field_type() example <?php mysql_connect("localhost", "mysql_username", "mysql_password"); mysql_select_db("mysql"); $result = mysql_query("SELECT * FROM func"); $fields = mysql_num_fields($result); $rows  = mysql_num_rows($result); $table = mysql_field_table($result, 0); echo "Your '" . $table . "' table has " . $fields . " fields and " . $rows . " record(s)\n"; echo "The table has the following fields:\n"; for ($i=0; $i < $fields; $i++) {    $type  = mysql_field_type($result, $i);    $name  = mysql_field_name($result, $i);    $len  = mysql_field_len($result, $i);    $flags = mysql_field_flags($result, $i);    echo $type . " " . $name . " " . $len . " " . $flags . "\n"; } mysql_free_result($result); mysql_close(); ?> The above example would produce the following output: Your 'func' table has 4 fields and 1 record(s) The table has the following fields: string name 64 not_null primary_key binary int ret 1 not_null string dl 128 not_null string type 9 not_null enum

For downward compatibility mysql_fieldtype() can also be used. This is deprecated, however.