I want to loop through the result set of the following query:
\"select uid from userbase\"
I am currently employing the following loop, but
You will notice while researching the php manual at https://php.net/manual/en/mysqli-result.fetch-array.php that fetch_array() has the default behavior of generating a result set that contains both indexed and associative keyed elements (MYSQLI_BOTH).
You could use either MYSQLI_ASSOC ...
while ($row = $output->fetch_array(MYSQLI_ASSOC)) {
echo $row['uid'];
}
or MYSQLI_NUM...
while ($row = $output->fetch_array(MYSQLI_NUM)) {
echo $row[0];
}
That said, there is actually an easier, more brief, and more efficient way because mysqli's query() can be used as an iterable object. The step of calling fetch_array() on every iterated row can be completely omitted. You can write your $output into a foreach() and away you go. (Refer to column values by the associative key.)
foreach ($output as $row) {
echo $row['uid'];
}
I do recommend that you use all "object oriented" syntax rather than procedural or a mix of styles. "Object oriented" syntax is more brief and in my opinion it is easier to read.
Finally, the way that your code is constructed, $i starts at 0 and increments with every row. However, your result set (with both styles of keys) will look something like this...
[
0 => [0 => 1, 'uid' => 1],
1 => [0 => 2, 'uid' => 2],
2 => [0 => 3, 'uid' => 3]...
]
Your first iteration works because $output[0][0] (aka $row[0]) exists.
Your second iteration doesn't work because $output[1][1] (aka $row[1]) doesn't exist.
Nor does the third iteration with $output[2][2] (aka $row[2]) doesn't exist. And so on.
You see, the iteration was truly the part that fouled up your script.
You need to define a array and store your data into array inside loop .
Use MYSQLI_ASSOC no need for incremented value
$deviceToken=array();
while ($row = $output->fetch_array(MYSQLI_ASSOC)) {
$deviceToken[] = $row['uid'];
}
print_r($deviceToken);
for($i=0;$i<=count($deviceToken);$i++){
echo $deviceToken[$i];
}