MySQL Manual
9 MySQL APIs
- 9.1 MySQL C API
- 9.1.7 C API Prepared Statement Function Descriptions
- 9.1.7.1
mysql_prepare() - 9.1.7.2
mysql_param_count() - 9.1.7.3
mysql_prepare_result() - 9.1.7.4
mysql_bind_param() - 9.1.7.5
mysql_execute() - 9.1.7.6
mysql_stmt_affected_rows() - 9.1.7.7
mysql_bind_result() - 9.1.7.8
mysql_stmt_store_result() - 9.1.7.9
mysql_stmt_data_seek() - 9.1.7.10
mysql_stmt_row_seek() - 9.1.7.11
mysql_stmt_row_tell() - 9.1.7.12
mysql_stmt_num_rows() - 9.1.7.13
mysql_fetch() - 9.1.7.14
mysql_send_long_data() - 9.1.7.15
mysql_stmt_close() - 9.1.7.16
mysql_stmt_errno() - 9.1.7.17
mysql_stmt_error() - 9.1.7.18
mysql_stmt_sqlstate()
- 9.1.7.1
9.1.7.18 mysql_stmt_sqlstate()
const char *mysql_stmt_sqlstate(MYSQL_STMT *stmt)
Description
For the statement specified by stmt, mysql_stmt_sqlstate()
returns a null-terminated string containing the SQLSTATE error code for the
most recently invoked prepared statement API function that can succeed or fail.
The error code consists of five characters.
"00000" means ``no error''.
The values are specified by ANSI SQL and ODBC.
For a list of possible values, see section 10.1 Error Returns.
Note that not all MySQL errors are yet mapped to SQLSTATE's.
The value "HY000" (general error) is used
for unmapped errors.
This function was added to MySQL 4.1.1.
Return Values
A null-terminated character string containing the SQLSTATE error code.
