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MySQL Reference Manual :: 24 MySQL APIs
Search the MySQL manual:
- Preface
- 1 General Information
- 2 Installing MySQL
- 3 MySQL Tutorial
- 4 Using MySQL Programs
- 5 Database Administration
- 6 Replication in MySQL
- 7 MySQL Optimization
- 8 MySQL Client and Utility Programs
- 9 Language Structure
- 10 Character Set Support
- 11 Column Types
- 12 Functions and Operators
- 13 SQL Statement Syntax
- 14 MySQL Storage Engines and Table Types
- 15 The InnoDB Storage Engine
- 16 MySQL Cluster
- 17 Introduction to MaxDB
- 18 Spatial Extensions in MySQL
- 19 Stored Procedures and Functions
- 20 Triggers
- 21 Views
- 22 The INFORMATION_SCHEMA Information Database
- 23 Precision Math
- 24 MySQL APIs
- 25 MySQL Connectors
- 26 Error Handling in MySQL
- 27 Extending MySQL
- A Problems and Common Errors
- B Credits
- C MySQL and the Future (the TODO)
- D MySQL Change History
- E Porting to Other Systems
- F Environment Variables
- G MySQL Regular Expressions
- H GNU General Public License
- I MySQL FLOSS License Exception
- Index
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Table of Contents
- 24.1. MySQL Program Development Utilities
- 24.2. MySQL C API
- 24.2.1. C API Data types
- 24.2.2. C API Function Overview
- 24.2.3. C API Function Descriptions
- 24.2.4. C API Prepared Statements
- 24.2.5. C API Prepared Statement Data types
- 24.2.6. C API Prepared Statement Function Overview
- 24.2.7. C API Prepared Statement Function Descriptions
- 24.2.8. C API Prepared statement problems
- 24.2.9. C API Handling of Multiple Query Execution
- 24.2.10. C API Handling of Date and Time Values
- 24.2.11. C API Threaded Function Descriptions
- 24.2.12. C API Embedded Server Function Descriptions
- 24.2.13. Common questions and problems when using the C API
- 24.2.14. Building Client Programs
- 24.2.15. How to Make a Threaded Client
- 24.2.16. libmysqld, the Embedded MySQL Server Library
- 24.3. MySQL PHP API
- 24.4. MySQL Perl API
- 24.5. MySQL C++ API
- 24.6. MySQL Python API
- 24.7. MySQL Tcl API
- 24.8. MySQL Eiffel Wrapper
This chapter describes the APIs available for MySQL, where to get them, and how to use them. The C API is the most extensively covered, because it was developed by the MySQL team, and is the basis for most of the other APIs.
© 1995-2005 MySQL AB. All rights reserved.
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