问题
So I have table A with Columns X,Y,Z.
Columns Y,Z have a DEFAULT value of "diverse". When the php script delivers the userinput, it shall be possible that of the 3 values contained in the inputobject, the two for column Y and Z are NULL.
I want to create some PHP logic which evaluates the input and executes a prepared PDO query, where column Y and Z are NOT affected at all if the respective input is empty string, so they can be set to DEFAULT value by mysql.
Currently, my PDO prepared statement looks like this:
$insertion = $connection->prepare("INSERT INTO products_tbl(product_name, product_manufacturer, product_category)
VALUES(?,?,?)
");
and the logic I tried to build controlling the actual Insertion looks like this:
$insertion->bindValue(1, $productDataInput["productNameInput"]);
if($productDataInput["productManufacturerInput"] !== NULL){
$insertion->bindValue(2, $productDataInput["productManufacturerInput"]);
}
if($productDataInput["productCategoryInput"] !== NULL){
$insertion->bindValue(3, $productDataInput["productCategoryInput"]);
}
Here, I get the following error:
PDOStatement::execute(): SQLSTATE[HY093]: Invalid parameter number: number of bound variables does not match number of tokens in <b>D:\foundationtests\src\assets\php\addProducts.php</b> on line <b>38</b><br />
So I guess this way of preparing a query taking 3 values for insertion, but then receiving only 1 or 2 values, doesnt work. However, Im pretty new to prepared statements and I don't really know how to tackle this problem without writing super redundant code, where I would create custom prepared statements for each usecase where either value 2 or 3 or both of them are empty. Such solutions also don't really scale "well" so I would like to learn other, more efficient and neat ways...^^
For example, I learned about DEFAULT() being able to trigger the default value to be set to a column? Is there some way to dynamically insert DEFAULT in a prepared PDO statement?
回答1:
You can use DEFAULT() to insert the default value for a column, putting it in a test with IFNULL:
$insertion = $connection->prepare("INSERT INTO products_tbl(product_name, product_manufacturer, product_category)
VALUES(?,
IFNULL(?, DEFAULT(product_manufacturer)),
IFNULL(?, DEFAULT(product_category))
)
");
And then you can pass NULL to bindValue when you want the default value i.e. you can remove your if tests:
$insertion->bindValue(1, $productDataInput["productNameInput"]);
$insertion->bindValue(2, $productDataInput["productManufacturerInput"]);
$insertion->bindValue(3, $productDataInput["productCategoryInput"]);
If the three values used in the query are the only values in $productDataInput, you could simplify this further using named parameters to
$insertion = $connection->prepare("INSERT INTO products_tbl(product_name, product_manufacturer, product_category)
VALUES(:productNameInput,
IFNULL(:productManufacturerInput, DEFAULT(product_manufacturer)),
IFNULL(:productCategoryInput, DEFAULT(product_category))
)
");
$insertion->execute($productDataInput);
回答2:
You forgot to bindparam
$insertion = $connection->prepare("INSERT INTO products_tbl(product_name, product_manufacturer, product_category) VALUES(:prod_name , :prod_manufacturer, :prod_category)");
$insertion->bindParam(':prod_name', $var);
$insertion->bindParam(':prod_manufacturer', $var2);
$insertion->bindParam(':prod_category', $var3);
$insertion->->execute();
Now just change the $var, var2, var3 to the vars you wish
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/57726956/logic-to-not-insert-a-value-to-column-x-in-a-prepared-statement