PHP 8.5.0 Alpha 1 available for testing

pg_field_type

(PHP 4 >= 4.2.0, PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)

pg_field_type Devuelve el tipo de un campo PostgreSQL dado por índice

Descripción

pg_field_type(PgSql\Result $result, int $field): string

pg_field_type() devuelve una cadena que contiene el tipo base del campo dado por su índice field.

Nota:

Si el campo utiliza un dominio PostgreSQL (en lugar de un tipo básico), es el nombre del dominio subyacente el que se devuelve, en lugar del nombre del dominio en sí.

Nota:

Anteriormente, esta función se llamaba pg_fieldtype().

Parámetros

result

An PgSql\Result instance, returned by pg_query(), pg_query_params() or pg_execute()(among others).

field

Número del campo, comenzando en 0.

Valores devueltos

Una string que contiene el nombre base del tipo de campo.

Historial de cambios

Versión Descripción
8.1.0 The result parameter expects an PgSql\Result instance now; previously, a recurso was expected.

Ejemplos

Ejemplo #1 Recuperación de información de los campos

<?php
$dbconn
= pg_connect("dbname=publisher") or die("Conexión imposible");

// Se asume que 'titre' es un tipo varchar
$res = pg_query($dbconn, "select titre from autores where autor = 'Orwell'");

echo
"Tipo del campo titre : ", pg_field_type($res, 0);
?>

El resultado del ejemplo sería:

Tipo del campo titre : varchar

Ver también

add a note

User Contributed Notes 4 notes

up
4
Joshua Burns
12 years ago
Here is an updated list of nearly every PostgreSQL data type, and PHP's internal C-type equivalent, updated for PostgreSQL 9.2. The first array maps PHP's internal data type to PostgreSQL's equivalents. The second maps PostgreSQL's data-types to PHP's equivalents.

<?php

$php_to_pg
= array(
'bit' => array('bit'),
'bool' => array('boolean'),
'box' => array('box'),
'bpchar' => array('character','char'),
'bytea' => array('bytea'),
'cidr' => array('cidr'),
'circle' => array('circle'),
'date' => array('date'),
'daterange' => array('daterange'),
'float4' => array('real'),
'float8' => array('double precision'),
'inet' => array('inet'),
'int2' => array('smallint', 'smallserial'),
'int4' => array('integer', 'serial'),
'int4range' => array('int4range'),
'int8' => array('bigint', 'bigserial'),
'int8range' => array('int8range'),
'interval' => array('interval'),
'json' => array('json'),
'lseg' => array('lseg'),
'macaddr' => array('macaddr'),
'money' => array('money'),
'numeric' => array('decimal', 'numeric'),
'numrange' => array('numrange'),
'path' => array('path'),
'point' => array('point'),
'polygon' => array('polygon'),
'text' => array('text'),
'time' => array('time', 'time without time zone'),
'timestamp' => array('timestamp', 'timestamp without time zone'),
'timestamptz' => array('timestamp with time zone'),
'timetz' => array('time with time zone'),
'tsquery' => array('tsquery'),
'tsrange' => array('tsrange'),
'tsvector' => array('tsvector'),
'uuid' => array('uuid'),
'varbit' => array('bit varying'),
'varchar' => array('character varying', 'varchar'),
'xml' => array('xml'),
);

$pg_to_php = array(
'bit' => 'bit',
'boolean' => 'bool',
'box' => 'box',
'character' => 'bpchar',
'char' => 'bpchar',
'bytea' => 'bytea',
'cidr' => 'cidr',
'circle' => 'circle',
'date' => 'date',
'daterange' => 'daterange',
'real' => 'float4',
'double precision' => 'float8',
'inet' => 'inet',
'smallint' => 'int2',
'smallserial' => 'int2',
'integer' => 'int4',
'serial' => 'int4',
'int4range' => 'int4range',
'bigint' => 'int8',
'bigserial' => 'int8',
'int8range' => 'int8range',
'interval' => 'interval',
'json' => 'json',
'lseg' => 'lseg',
'macaddr' => 'macaddr',
'money' => 'money',
'decimal' => 'numeric',
'numeric' => 'numeric',
'numrange' => 'numrange',
'path' => 'path',
'point' => 'point',
'polygon' => 'polygon',
'text' => 'text',
'time' => 'time',
'time without time zone' => 'time',
'timestamp' => 'timestamp',
'timestamp without time zone' => 'timestamp',
'timestamp with time zone' => 'timestamptz',
'time with time zone' => 'timetz',
'tsquery' => 'tsquery',
'tsrange' => 'tsrange',
'tstzrange' => 'tstzrange',
'tsvector' => 'tsvector',
'uuid' => 'uuid',
'bit varying' => 'varbit',
'character varying' => 'varchar',
'varchar' => 'varchar',
'xml' => 'xml'
);

?>
up
0
Anonymous
15 years ago
Also be aware that postgreSQL array fields will prefix the type name with an underscore (e.g. "_int4" or "_text"), while composite a.k.a. row-type fields will return type "record".
up
-1
andy at a 2 h d dot com
22 years ago
The types returned are:
bool
int2 (smallint)
int4
int8 (bigint)
numeric
float4 (real / float)
float8 (double)
timestamp
date
time
varchar
bpchar (fixed leng string, 'blank padded char')
inet (ip address)
money

There are some other more esoteric types, e.g. 'circle', but these are the most common.
up
-2
marxarelli
19 years ago
Because complete documentation is always helpful, here are all the PostgreSQL general purpose types as they are listed in the 8.1 documentation, and each corresponding string returned by pg_field_type().

bigint => int8
bigserial => int8
bit => bit
bit varying => varbit
boolean => bool
box => box
bytea => bytea
character varying => varchar
character => bpchar
cidr => cidr
circle => circle
date => date
double precision => float8
inet => inet
integer => int4
interval => interval
line => line
lseg => lseg
macaddr => macaddr
money => money
numeric => numeric
path => path
point => point
polygon => polygon
real => float4
smallint => int2
serial => int4
text => text
time => time
time with time zone => timetz
timestamp => timestamp
timestamp with time zone => timestamptz

And for the record... (note the 7.4 client lib)
# postmaster --version
postmaster (PostgreSQL) 8.0.4

# ldd libphp4.so
...
libpq.so.3 => /usr/lib/libpq.so.3 (0xb7ac8000)
...
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