require_once('fetchforce.php'); // Connect to database $conn = new mysqli('localhost', 'username', 'password', 'database'); // Fetch data from table $employees = $conn->fetch('employees', ['name', 'age', 'salary']); // Loop through data and output results foreach ($employees as $employee) { echo $employee['name'] . ' is ' . $employee['age'] . ' years old and earns ' . $employee['salary'] . ' per year.
'; } // Close database connection $conn->close();
require_once('fetchforce.php'); // Connect to database $conn = new mysqli('localhost', 'username', 'password', 'database'); // Fetch data from multiple tables $data = $conn->fetchMultiple([ ['table' => 'employees', 'fields' => ['name', 'age']], ['table' => 'departments', 'fields' => ['name']], ], 'JOIN departments ON employees.department_id = departments.id'); // Loop through data and output results foreach ($data as $row) { echo $row['employees']['name'] . ' is ' . $row['employees']['age'] . ' years old and works in the ' . $row['departments']['name'] . ' department.In this example, we use the fetchMultiple() method to fetch data from two tables ('employees' and 'departments') and join them together using a SQL JOIN statement. We pass in an array of table/field combinations and a join statement as parameters. We then loop through the results and output them to the browser, using the table names as keys in the data array. Based on the syntax and functionality described, it seems like PHP Table FetchForce is a custom package library created by the author of the examples. It is not a commonly used or mainstream library.
'; } // Close database connection $conn->close();