Related
Hi I have an array like this:
$datas =
[
'name_1'=>'John',
'name_2' =>'Mickey',
'settings_1' => 'Settings 1',
'settings_2' => 'Settings 2'
]
foreach($datas as $data){
//get items here...
}
How to pair or parse those items to make insert statement like this:
INSERT INTO table (name, settings)VALUES('John','Settings 1');
INSERT INTO table (name, settings)VALUES('Mickey','Settings 2');
Any idea? Thanks in advance.
This code could be usefull for creating array of arrays. Considering array keys will be name_x and settings_x
foreach($datas as $key=>$value){
// explode each key of the array
$keys = explode('_',$key);
$name = 'name_'.$keys[1];
$settings = 'settings_'.$keys[1];
// to generate array
$new_array[$keys[1]]=array('name'=>$datas[$name], 'settings'=>$datas[$settings]);
}
print_r($new_array);
Loop the $new_array for insert query.
Output :
Array
(
[1] => Array
(
[name] => John
[settings] => Settings 1
)
[2] => Array
(
[name] => Mickey
[settings] => Settings 2
)
)
$datas =
[
'name_1'=>'John',
'name_2' =>'Mickey',
'settings_1' => 'Settings 1',
'settings_2' => 'Settings 2'
];
$results = [];
foreach($datas as $index=>$data){
//create an array out of $index breaking it at the '_'
//so array will be $parts = [0=>'name', 1=>'1'];
$parts = explode('_', $index);
//'name_1'=>'John' = $results[1]['name'] = 'John';
$results[$parts[1]][$parts[0]] = $data;
}
//batch insert new formed array
//INSERT INTO tbl_name (name, settings) VALUES $results;
Check this, you must do some intermediate steps. Comments on code!!
$datas =
[
'name_1'=>'John',
'name_2' =>'Mickey',
'settings_1' => 'Settings 1',
'settings_2' => 'Settings 2'
];
$data_final = [];
foreach($datas as $key=>$value){
$keyX = preg_replace('/^(.+)_(\d+)$/', '$1', $key);// get the "type" (name, setting)
$keyY = preg_replace('/^(.+)_(\d+)$/', '$2', $key);// get the "index" (_1, _2 without "_")
$data_final[$keyY][$keyX] = $value; // put in result
}
// make queries
$sql = [];
foreach($data_final as $datas){
$fields = implode(", ", array_keys($datas)); //implode the keys to sql fields
$values = implode(", ", array_map(function($a){return "'$a'";}, array_values($datas)));//implode values to sql values adding ''. WARNING: This not escape values. Use escape string function on mysqli obj or PDO to the right escape
$sql[] = "INSERT INTO table ($fields) VALUES ($values);"; // populate query
}
$sql = implode("\n", $sql); // implode with new line
print_r($sql); //results
IMPORTANT:
You must have the right syntax "field_number" to respect the procedure
You can use even with one or more of two fields per record
You can use any field name, always respecting the "field_number" syntax
DEMO HERE
I get some data from a form as arrays. Each $_POST value is an array itself:
//Example snippet from my code; I have some more data/arrays
$department_name = ($_POST[department_name]);
$participant_name = ($_POST[participant_name]);
$activity = ($_POST[activity]);
$location = ($_POST[location]);
Now I know that I could use a foreach loop to loop over each of these arrays and insert the values one by one into my database:
foreach($department_name as $department) {
$query = "INSERT INTO location_info (`department`) VALUES ('{$department}')";
$result = mysqli_query($connection, $query);
}
This seems like a lot of code for all my 35 POST variables as well as a lot of work for the server. More importantly how would I go about to "align" each piece of data? Because of the loop it would create a new row inside the database each iteration and leave blank fields for all other columns.
So I searched how I could loop through multiple arrays at once and found this solution:
<?php
$ZZ = array('a', 'b', 'c', 'd');
$KK = array('1', '2', '3', '4');
foreach($ZZ as $index => $value) {
echo $ZZ[$index] . $KK[$index];
echo "<br/>";
}
?>
But I don't really understand how this works and how I can apply this to my code?
Basically as an example I have multiple arrays like:
$department_name = array("A", "B", "C");
$participant_name = array(1, 2, 3);
And I need to insert them into my database like this:
INSERT INTO location_info (`department`, `participant`) VALUES ('A', 1);
INSERT INTO location_info (`department`, `participant`) VALUES ('B', 2);
INSERT INTO location_info (`department`, `participant`) VALUES ('C', 3);
So I think I have to use a foreach loop and loop over all arrays at once to insert the data row by row, but I fail to see how I can apply the code I found above to my code?
After some helpful comments I switched to PDO and made some progress.
My current code looks like the following.
Connection:
<?php
try {
$dsn = 'mysql:host=localhost;dbname=assessment';
$db = new PDO($dsn, 'xxx', 'xxx');
} catch (Exception $e) {
$error = $e->getMessage();
}
?>
Further down I have:
try {
$sql = "INSERT INTO location_info (`department`, `participant`, `activity`, `location`, `rec_injuries`, `rec_injuries_timeframe`, `non_rec_injuries`, `non_rec_injuries_timeframe`, `competitor`, `cost_per_pair`, `usage_rate`, `leakage`, `cost_of_productivity`, `non_rec_impact`, `non_rec_sprain`, `non_rec_puncture`, `non_rec_dermatitis`, `non_rec_infection`, `non_rec_burns`, `non_rec_cuts`, `rec_impact`, `rec_sprain`, `rec_puncture`, `rec_dermatitis`, `rec_infection`, `rec_burns`, `rec_cuts`, `condition`, `general_id`)
VALUES (:department, :participant, :activity, :location, :rec_injuries, :rec_injuries_timeframe, :non_rec_injuries_timeframe, :competitor, :cost_per_pair, :usage_rate, :leakage, :cost_of_productivity,:non_rec_impact, :non_rec_sprain, :non_rec_puncture, :non_rec_dermatitis, :non_rec_infection, :non_rec_burns, :non_rec_cuts, :rec_impact, :rec_sprain, :rec_puncture, :rec_dermatitis, :rec_infection, :rec_burns, :rec_cuts, :condition, :general_id)";
$stmt = $db->prepare($sql);
for($i = 0, $l = count($_POST["department_name"]); $i < $l; $i++) {
$loc_info = array(':department' => $_POST["department_name"][$i],
':participant' => $_POST["participant_name"][$i],
':activity' => $_POST["activity"][$i],
':location' => $_POST["location"][$i],
':rec_injuries' => $_POST["injuries"][$i],
':rec_injuries_timeframe' => $_POST["injury_time_frame"][$i],
':non_rec_injuries' => $_POST["non_rec_injuries"][$i],
':non_rec_injuries_timeframe' => $_POST["non_rec_injury_timeframe"][$i],
':competitor' => $_POST["competitor"][$i],
':cost_per_pair' => $_POST["cost_per_pair"][$i],
':usage_rate' => $_POST["usage_rate"][$i],
':leakage' => $_POST["leakage"][$i],
':cost_of_productivity' => $_POST["cost_of_productivity"][$i],
':non_rec_impact' => $_POST["non_rec_impact"][$i],
':non_rec_sprain' => $_POST["non_rec_sprain"][$i],
':non_rec_puncture' => $_POST["non_rec_puncture"][$i],
':non_rec_dermatitis' => $_POST["non_rec_dermatitis"][$i],
':non_rec_infection' => $_POST["non_rec_infection"][$i],
':non_rec_burns' => $_POST["non_rec_burns"][$i],
':non_rec_cuts' => $_POST["non_rec_cuts"][$i],
':rec_impact' => $_POST["impact"][$i],
':rec_sprain' => $_POST["sprain"][$i],
':rec_puncture' => $_POST["puncture"][$i],
':rec_dermatitis' => $_POST["dermatitis"][$i],
':rec_infection' => $_POST["infection"][$i],
':rec_burns' => $_POST["burns"][$i],
':rec_cuts' => $_POST["cuts"][$i],
':condition' => $_POST["condition"][$i],
':general_id' => $_POST["id"][$i]
);
$stmt->execute($loc_info);
}
} catch (Exception $e) {
$error = $e->getMessage();
}
But this is still not working.
Thoughts? Can I not put an array inside an array?
Ok after a few trial and errors and some help from #Rizier123, here is the answer:
html on the form page
For clarity sake, I was trying to figure out how add several arrays of data to my db. So on dynamic form page, I have inputs similar to:
<p>Location: <input type='text' name='location[]' > </p>
Processing the Form and Inputting the Data to the DB
First, I switched from mysqli to PDO, then I ran with the following code:
try {
$sql = "INSERT INTO location_info (`department`, `participant`, `activity`, `location`, `rec_injuries`, `rec_injuries_timeframe`, `non_rec_injuries`, `non_rec_injuries_timeframe`, `competitor`, `cost_per_pair`, `usage_rate`, `leakage`, `cost_of_productivity`, `non_rec_impact`, `non_rec_sprain`, `non_rec_puncture`, `non_rec_dermatitis`, `non_rec_infection`, `non_rec_burns`, `non_rec_cuts`, `rec_impact`, `rec_sprain`, `rec_puncture`, `rec_dermatitis`, `rec_infection`, `rec_burns`, `rec_cuts`, `condition`, `general_id`)
VALUES (:department, :participant, :activity, :location, :rec_injuries, :rec_injuries_timeframe, :non_rec_injuries, :non_rec_injuries_timeframe, :competitor, :cost_per_pair, :usage_rate, :leakage, :cost_of_productivity,:non_rec_impact, :non_rec_sprain, :non_rec_puncture, :non_rec_dermatitis, :non_rec_infection, :non_rec_burns, :non_rec_cuts, :rec_impact, :rec_sprain, :rec_puncture, :rec_dermatitis, :rec_infection, :rec_burns, :rec_cuts, :condition, '{$id}')";
$stmt = $db->prepare($sql);
for($i = 0, $l = count($_POST["department_name"]); $i < $l; $i++) {
$loc_info = array(':department' => $_POST["department_name"][$i],
':participant' => $_POST["participant_name"][$i],
':activity' => $_POST["activity"][$i],
':location' => $_POST["location"][$i],
':rec_injuries' => $_POST["injuries"][$i],
':rec_injuries_timeframe' => $_POST["injury_time_frame"][$i],
':non_rec_injuries' => $_POST["non_rec_injuries"][$i],
':non_rec_injuries_timeframe' => $_POST["non_rec_injury_timeframe"][$i],
':competitor' => $_POST["competitor"][$i],
':cost_per_pair' => $_POST["cost_per_pair"][$i],
':usage_rate' => $_POST["usage_rate"][$i],
':leakage' => $_POST["leakage"][$i],
':cost_of_productivity' => $_POST["cost_of_productivity"][$i],
':non_rec_impact' => $_POST["non_rec_impact"][$i],
':non_rec_sprain' => $_POST["non_rec_sprain"][$i],
':non_rec_puncture' => $_POST["non_rec_puncture"][$i],
':non_rec_dermatitis' => $_POST["non_rec_dermatitis"][$i],
':non_rec_infection' => $_POST["non_rec_infection"][$i],
':non_rec_burns' => $_POST["non_rec_burns"][$i],
':non_rec_cuts' => $_POST["non_rec_cuts"][$i],
':rec_impact' => $_POST["impact"][$i],
':rec_sprain' => $_POST["sprain"][$i],
':rec_puncture' => $_POST["puncture"][$i],
':rec_dermatitis' => $_POST["dermatitis"][$i],
':rec_infection' => $_POST["infection"][$i],
':rec_burns' => $_POST["burns"][$i],
':rec_cuts' => $_POST["cuts"][$i],
':condition' => $_POST["condition"][$i] );
$stmt->execute($loc_info);
}
I have this loop:
foreach ($tables as $table => $queries) {
foreach ($queries as $query) {
$insert = array($query['column'] => $query['value']);
}
The $insert associative array should be incremented of new elements each loop, so that the logical result woud be:
$insert = array($query['column'] => $query['value'], $query['column'] => $query['value'] ...etc);
I tried using $insert[] and $insert .= and $insert += but none of these give the expected result
Thanks for any help
You are looking for this
$insert[] =
To insert in array use:
$insert[] = array($query['column'] => $query['value']);
Once the array's been defined, you have to use
$insert[$query['column']] = $query['value']; // sample #1
to specify a new key/value pair within the $insert array.
If you use
$insert[] = array(...); // sample #2
you'll just be inserting a new child array that contains a single key/value pair.
e.g. $insert before
$insert = array(
'foo' => 'bar'
);
$insert after sample #1
$insert = array(
'foo' => 'bar',
'baz' => 'qux'
);
$insert after sample #2:
$insert = array(
'foo' => 'bar'
0 => array(
'baz' => 'qux'
)
);
$insert = array();
foreach ($tables as $table => $queries)
{
foreach ($queries as $query)
{
$insert[$query['column']] = $query['value'];
}
}
I have an php array with presentation as follow:-
<?php
$ads = array();
$ads [] = array(
'name' => 'Apple',
'duration' => '3',
'price' => "$5"
);
$ads [] = array(
'name' => 'Orange',
'duration' => '2',
'price' => "$10"
);
$ads [] = array(
'name' => 'Banana',
'duration' => '5',
'price' => "$6"
);
and then, I would like to replace the static data with dynamic data from database:-
$sql = "SELECT * from tb_fruit order by fruit_id ASC";
$result = mysql_query($sql_approve, $conn_fruit);
while($record = mysql_fetch_array($result))
{
$fruit_id = $record['fruit_id'];
$fruit_name = $record['fruit_name '];
$fruit_price= $record['fruit_price'];
$fruit_duration= $record_approve['fruit_duration'];
}
Actually, how shall I combine the 2 presentations together? Thanks!
If you want to get a similar structure as the one that you have in the first example, you can modify your second to create a new array and append it to an existing $ads array.
$sql = "SELECT * from tb_fruit order by fruit_id ASC";
$result = mysql_query($sql_approve, $conn_fruit);
$ads = array();
while($record = mysql_fetch_array($result))
{
$ads[] = array(
'name' => $record['fruit_name'],
'price' => $record['fruit_price'],
'duration' => $record['fruit_duration']);
}
iteration over result can be modified (provided only the required attributes are fetched in the query)
$fruit = array();
while($record = mysql_fetch_array($result))
{
$fruit[] = $record;
}
may be you could use array_merge
$result = array();
$result = array_merge($ads,$fruit);
So, you want to populate your "ads" array with information from the database? It seems fairly counterintuitive seeing as mysql_fetch_array already returns a perfectly adequate associative array, but here you go:
$sql = "SELECT * from tb_fruit order by fruit_id ASC";
$result = mysql_query($sql_approve, $conn_fruit);
$ads = array();
while($record = mysql_fetch_array($result))
{
$ads[] = array (
'name' => $record['fruit_name'],
'price' => $record['fruit_price'],
'duration' => $record['fruit_duration']
);
}
If
the initial array is not just an example, but default data that you might overwrite with the db data, and
the fruit name is unique (a primary key of sorts)
then you should set the array key of the main array to that of the fruit name, so that if the db has a different value, it will automatically get overwritten but otherwise left alone. Like so:
$ads ['Apple'] = array(
'duration' => '3',
'price' => "$5"
);
$ads ['Orange'] = array(
'duration' => '2',
'price' => "$10"
);
$ads ['Banana'] = array(
'duration' => '5',
'price' => "$6"
);
$sql = "SELECT * from tb_fruit order by fruit_id ASC";
$result = mysql_query($sql_approve, $conn_fruit);
$ads = array();
while($record = mysql_fetch_array($result))
{
$ads[$record['fruit_name']]['price'] = $record['fruit_price'];
$ads[$record['fruit_name']]['duration'] = $record['fruit_duration'];
}
Now, if 'Apple' is in the db, the price and duration get overwritten, but otherwise, it stays where you set it before the query.
You could go a step further and have both the price and duration returned by the query checked for an empty value (Null, "", 0), and only set the value if it is not empty, etc. But that is more a of business logic decision.
I'm passing a large dataset into a MySQL table via PHP using insert commands and I'm wondering if it's possible to insert approximately 1000 rows at a time via a query other than appending each value on the end of a mile-long string and then executing it. I am using the CodeIgniter framework so its functions are also available to me.
Assembling one INSERT statement with multiple rows is much faster in MySQL than one INSERT statement per row.
That said, it sounds like you might be running into string-handling problems in PHP, which is really an algorithm problem, not a language one. Basically, when working with large strings, you want to minimize unnecessary copying. Primarily, this means you want to avoid concatenation. The fastest and most memory efficient way to build a large string, such as for inserting hundreds of rows at one, is to take advantage of the implode() function and array assignment.
$sql = array();
foreach( $data as $row ) {
$sql[] = '("'.mysql_real_escape_string($row['text']).'", '.$row['category_id'].')';
}
mysql_query('INSERT INTO table (text, category) VALUES '.implode(',', $sql));
The advantage of this approach is that you don't copy and re-copy the SQL statement you've so far assembled with each concatenation; instead, PHP does this once in the implode() statement. This is a big win.
If you have lots of columns to put together, and one or more are very long, you could also build an inner loop to do the same thing and use implode() to assign the values clause to the outer array.
Multiple insert/ batch insert is now supported by CodeIgniter.
$data = array(
array(
'title' => 'My title' ,
'name' => 'My Name' ,
'date' => 'My date'
),
array(
'title' => 'Another title' ,
'name' => 'Another Name' ,
'date' => 'Another date'
)
);
$this->db->insert_batch('mytable', $data);
// Produces: INSERT INTO mytable (title, name, date) VALUES ('My title', 'My name', 'My date'), ('Another title', 'Another name', 'Another date')
You could prepare the query for inserting one row using the mysqli_stmt class, and then iterate over the array of data. Something like:
$stmt = $db->stmt_init();
$stmt->prepare("INSERT INTO mytbl (fld1, fld2, fld3, fld4) VALUES(?, ?, ?, ?)");
foreach($myarray as $row)
{
$stmt->bind_param('idsb', $row['fld1'], $row['fld2'], $row['fld3'], $row['fld4']);
$stmt->execute();
}
$stmt->close();
Where 'idsb' are the types of the data you're binding (int, double, string, blob).
mysqli in PHP 5 is an object with some good functions that will allow you to speed up the insertion time for the answer above:
$mysqli->autocommit(FALSE);
$mysqli->multi_query($sqlCombined);
$mysqli->autocommit(TRUE);
Turning off autocommit when inserting many rows greatly speeds up insertion, so turn it off, then execute as mentioned above, or just make a string (sqlCombined) which is many insert statements separated by semi-colons and multi-query will handle them fine.
You could always use mysql's LOAD DATA:
LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE '/full/path/to/file/foo.csv' INTO TABLE `footable` FIELDS TERMINATED BY ',' LINES TERMINATED BY '\r\n'
to do bulk inserts rather than using a bunch of INSERT statements.
Well, you don't want to execute 1000 query calls, but doing this is fine:
$stmt= array( 'array of statements' );
$query= 'INSERT INTO yourtable (col1,col2,col3) VALUES ';
foreach( $stmt AS $k => $v ) {
$query.= '(' .$v. ')'; // NOTE: you'll have to change to suit
if ( $k !== sizeof($stmt)-1 ) $query.= ', ';
}
$r= mysql_query($query);
Depending on your data source, populating the array might be as easy as opening a file and dumping the contents into an array via file().
$query= array();
foreach( $your_data as $row ) {
$query[] = '("'.mysql_real_escape_string($row['text']).'", '.$row['category_id'].')';
}
mysql_query('INSERT INTO table (text, category) VALUES '.implode(',', $query));
You can do it with several ways in codeigniter e.g.
First By loop
foreach($myarray as $row)
{
$data = array("first"=>$row->first,"second"=>$row->sec);
$this->db->insert('table_name',$data);
}
Second -- By insert batch
$data = array(
array(
'first' => $myarray[0]['first'] ,
'second' => $myarray[0]['sec'],
),
array(
'first' => $myarray[1]['first'] ,
'second' => $myarray[1]['sec'],
),
);
$this->db->insert_batch('table_name', $data);
Third way -- By multiple value pass
$sql = array();
foreach( $myarray as $row ) {
$sql[] = '("'.mysql_real_escape_string($row['first']).'", '.$row['sec'].')';
}
mysql_query('INSERT INTO table (first, second) VALUES '.implode(',', $sql));
Although it is too late to answer this question. Here are my answer on the same.
If you are using CodeIgniter then you can use inbuilt methods defined in query_builder class.
$this->db->insert_batch()
Generates an insert string based on the data you supply, and runs the query. You can either pass an array or an object to the function. Here is an example using an array:
$data = array(
array(
'title' => 'My title',
'name' => 'My Name',
'date' => 'My date'
),
array(
'title' => 'Another title',
'name' => 'Another Name',
'date' => 'Another date'
)
);
$this->db->insert_batch('mytable', $data);
// Produces: INSERT INTO mytable (title, name, date) VALUES ('My title', 'My name', 'My date'), ('Another title', 'Another name', 'Another date')
The first parameter will contain the table name, the second is an associative array of values.
You can find more details about query_builder here
I have created a class that performs multi-line that is used as follows:
$pdo->beginTransaction();
$pmi = new PDOMultiLineInserter($pdo, "foo", array("a","b","c","e"), 10);
$pmi->insertRow($data);
// ....
$pmi->insertRow($data);
$pmi->purgeRemainingInserts();
$pdo->commit();
where the class is defined as follows:
class PDOMultiLineInserter {
private $_purgeAtCount;
private $_bigInsertQuery, $_singleInsertQuery;
private $_currentlyInsertingRows = array();
private $_currentlyInsertingCount = 0;
private $_numberOfFields;
private $_error;
private $_insertCount = 0;
/**
* Create a PDOMultiLine Insert object.
*
* #param PDO $pdo The PDO connection
* #param type $tableName The table name
* #param type $fieldsAsArray An array of the fields being inserted
* #param type $bigInsertCount How many rows to collect before performing an insert.
*/
function __construct(PDO $pdo, $tableName, $fieldsAsArray, $bigInsertCount = 100) {
$this->_numberOfFields = count($fieldsAsArray);
$insertIntoPortion = "REPLACE INTO `$tableName` (`".implode("`,`", $fieldsAsArray)."`) VALUES";
$questionMarks = " (?".str_repeat(",?", $this->_numberOfFields - 1).")";
$this->_purgeAtCount = $bigInsertCount;
$this->_bigInsertQuery = $pdo->prepare($insertIntoPortion.$questionMarks.str_repeat(", ".$questionMarks, $bigInsertCount - 1));
$this->_singleInsertQuery = $pdo->prepare($insertIntoPortion.$questionMarks);
}
function insertRow($rowData) {
// #todo Compare speed
// $this->_currentlyInsertingRows = array_merge($this->_currentlyInsertingRows, $rowData);
foreach($rowData as $v) array_push($this->_currentlyInsertingRows, $v);
//
if (++$this->_currentlyInsertingCount == $this->_purgeAtCount) {
if ($this->_bigInsertQuery->execute($this->_currentlyInsertingRows) === FALSE) {
$this->_error = "Failed to perform a multi-insert (after {$this->_insertCount} inserts), the following errors occurred:".implode('<br/>', $this->_bigInsertQuery->errorInfo());
return false;
}
$this->_insertCount++;
$this->_currentlyInsertingCount = 0;
$this->_currentlyInsertingRows = array();
}
return true;
}
function purgeRemainingInserts() {
while ($this->_currentlyInsertingCount > 0) {
$singleInsertData = array();
// #todo Compare speed - http://www.evardsson.com/blog/2010/02/05/comparing-php-array_shift-to-array_pop/
// for ($i = 0; $i < $this->_numberOfFields; $i++) $singleInsertData[] = array_pop($this->_currentlyInsertingRows); array_reverse($singleInsertData);
for ($i = 0; $i < $this->_numberOfFields; $i++) array_unshift($singleInsertData, array_pop($this->_currentlyInsertingRows));
if ($this->_singleInsertQuery->execute($singleInsertData) === FALSE) {
$this->_error = "Failed to perform a small-insert (whilst purging the remaining rows; the following errors occurred:".implode('<br/>', $this->_singleInsertQuery->errorInfo());
return false;
}
$this->_currentlyInsertingCount--;
}
}
public function getError() {
return $this->_error;
}
}
Use insert batch in codeigniter to insert multiple row of data.
$this->db->insert_batch('tabname',$data_array); // $data_array holds the value to be inserted
I had to INSERT more than 14000 rows into a table and found that line for line with Mysqli prepared statements took more than ten minutes, while argument unpacking with string parameters for the same Mysqli prepared statements did it in less than 10 seconds. My data was very repetitive as it was multiples of id's and one constant integer.
10 minutes code:
$num = 1000;
$ent = 4;
$value = ['id' => 1,
'id' => 2,
'id' => 3,
'id' => 4,
'id' => 5,
'id' => 6,
'id' => 7,
'id' => 8,
'id' => 9,
'id' => 10,
'id' => 11,
'id' => 12,
'id' => 13,
'id' => 14];
$cnt = 0;
$query = "INSERT INTO table (col1, col2) VALUES (?,?)";
$stmt = $this->db->prepare($query);
$stmt->bind_param('ii', $arg_one,$arg_two);
foreach ($value as $k => $val) {
for ($i=0; $i < $num; $i++) {
$arg_one = $k;
$arg_two = $ent;
if($stmt->execute()) {
$cnt++;
}
}
}
10 second code:
$ent = 4;
$num = 1000;
$value = ['id' => 1,
'id' => 2,
'id' => 3,
'id' => 4,
'id' => 5,
'id' => 6,
'id' => 7,
'id' => 8,
'id' => 9,
'id' => 10,
'id' => 11,
'id' => 12,
'id' => 13,
'id' => 14];
$newdat = [];
foreach ($value as $k => $val) {
for ($i=0; $i < $num; $i++) {
$newdat[] = $val;
$newdat[] = $ent;
}
}
// create string of data types
$cnt = count($newdat);
$param = str_repeat('i',$cnt);
// create string of question marks
$rec = (count($newdat) == 0) ? 0 : $cnt / 2 - 1;
$id_q = str_repeat('(?,?),', $rec) . '(?,?)';
// insert
$query = "INSERT INTO table (col1, col2) VALUES $id_q";
$stmt = $db->prepare($query);
$stmt->bind_param($param, ...$newdat);
$stmt->execute();
I have created this simple function which you guys can use easily. You will need to pass the table-name ($tbl), table-field ($insertFieldsArr) against your inserting data, data array ($arr).
insert_batch('table',array('field1','field2'),$dataArray);
function insert_batch($tbl,$insertFieldsArr,$arr){ $sql = array();
foreach( $arr as $row ) {
$strVals='';
$cnt=0;
foreach($insertFieldsArr as $key=>$val){
if(is_array($row)){
$strVals.="'".mysql_real_escape_string($row[$cnt]).'\',';
}
else{
$strVals.="'".mysql_real_escape_string($row).'\',';
}
$cnt++;
}
$strVals=rtrim($strVals,',');
$sql[] = '('.$strVals.')';
}
$fields=implode(',',$insertFieldsArr);
mysql_query('INSERT INTO `'.$tbl.'` ('.$fields.') VALUES '.implode(',', $sql));
}