PHP
By Web Monkey
Page 6 All Together Now
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We'll finish up this lesson by putting everything into a single
page that can add, edit, and remove entries from the database.
It's an extension of what we've covered so far and makes for
a good review. Let's take a look.
<html>
<body>
<?php
$db
= mysql_connect("localhost", "root");
mysql_select_db("mydb",$db);
if
($submit) {
//
here if no ID then adding else we're editing
if
($id) {
$sql
= "UPDATE employees SET first='$first',last='$last',address='$address',position='$position'
WHERE id=$id";
}
else {
$sql
= "INSERT INTO employees (first,last,address,position)
VALUES ('$first','$last','$address','$position')";
}
//
run SQL against the DB
$result
= mysql_query($sql);
echo
"Record updated/edited!<p>";
} elseif
($delete) {
//
delete a record
$sql
= "DELETE FROM employees WHERE id=$id";
$result
= mysql_query($sql);
echo
"$sql Record deleted!<p>";
} else
{
//
this part happens if we don't press submit
if
(!$id) {
//
print the list if there is not editing
$result
= mysql_query("SELECT * FROM employees",$db);
while
($myrow = mysql_fetch_array($result)) {
printf("<a
href=\"%s?id=%s\">%s %s</a> \n", $PHP_SELF,
$myrow["id"], $myrow["first"], $myrow["last"]);
printf("<a
href=\"%s?id=%s&delete=yes\">(DELETE)</a><br>",
$PHP_SELF, $myrow["id"]);
}
}
?>
<P>
<a
href="<?php echo $PHP_SELF?>">ADD A RECORD</a>
<P>
<form
method="post" action="<?php echo $PHP_SELF?>">
<?php
if
($id) {
//
editing so select a record
$sql
= "SELECT * FROM employees WHERE id=$id";
$result
= mysql_query($sql);
$myrow
= mysql_fetch_array($result);
$id
= $myrow["id"];
$first
= $myrow["first"];
$last
= $myrow["last"];
$address
= $myrow["address"];
$position
= $myrow["position"];
//
print the id for editing
?>
<input
type=hidden name="id" value="<?php echo
$id ?>">
<?php
}
?>
First
name:<input type="Text" name="first"
value="<?php echo $first ?>"><br>
Last
name:<input type="Text" name="last"
value="<?php echo $last ?>"><br>
Address:<input
type="Text" name="address" value="<?php
echo $address ?>"><br>
Position:<input
type="Text" name="position" value="<?php
echo $position ?>"><br>
<input
type="Submit" name="submit" value="Enter
information">
</form>
<?php
}
?>
</body>
</html>
This looks complex, but it really isn't. The script is broken
up into three parts. The first if() statement checks to see
whether the Submit button has been pressed, and if it has,
it checks to see whether the variable $id exists. If doesn't,
then we're adding a record. Otherwise, we're editing a record.
Next we check to see whether the variable $delete exists.
If it does, we delete a record. Note that with the first if()
statement we checked for a variable that came through as a
POST, and in this one, the variable would be part of a GET.
Finally, we take the default action that displays the list
of employees and the form. Again we check for the existence
of the $id variable. If it exists, we query the database to
display the relevant record. Otherwise, we display a blank
form.
We've now put all we've learned into one script. We used
while() loops and if() statements, and we ran the gamut of
the basic SQL statements - SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE.
Lastly, we've looked at how we can pass information from one
page to another using URLs and form input.
In Lesson 3 we'll look at how to make the page more intelligent.
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