Table 2-5 describes each field in a CURSOR_DESC structure.
Field name |
Description |
Notes |
---|---|---|
CURSOR_ID |
The current cursor identifier. |
The Open ServerConnect application must set CURSOR_ID when responding to a TDS_CURSOR_DECLARE (DECLARE CURSOR) command from the client. This happens when the client sends a DECLARE CURSOR command that has CURSOR-NAME as a required parameter. The Gateway-Library transaction receives the DECLARE CURSOR command from the client, calls TDCURPRO to specify a unique cursor identifier in the CURSOR_ID field, and returns the unique cursor ID to the client. The client uses the unique cursor ID (instead of the initial cursor name) in the CURSOR_ID field of the CURSOR_DESC structure for all subsequent commands regarding this cursor. |
NUMBER_OF_ UPDATE_ COLUMNS |
The number of columns in a cursor update clause. |
NUMBER_OF_UPDATE_COLUMNS is set to 0 if there are no update columns. This information is available at declare time. |
FETCH_COUNT |
The current row fetch count for this cursor (the number of rows that are sent to the client in response to a TDS_CURSOR_ FETCH command). |
FETCH_COUNT is described when a TDS_CURSOR_INFO command is received from the client, or sent to the client in response to such a command. FETCH_COUNT is set to 1 if the client has not explicitly set a row fetch count. If the Open ServerConnect application cannot support the requested fetch count, it can set this field to a different value before responding. |
CURSOR_STATUS |
The status of the current cursor. |
Open ServerConnect sets the cursor status in response to the cursor command received from the client. See Table 2-6 for a list of legal values. |
CURSOR_ COMMAND |
The current cursor command type. |
See Table 2-7 for a list of legal values. |
COMMAND_ OPTIONS |
Any options associated with the cursor command. |
Not all commands have associated options. The value of COMMAND_OPTIONS depends on the cursor command. Table 2-7 describes the possible values for COMMAND_OPTIONS. |
FETCH_TYPE |
The type of fetch requested by a client. |
FETCH_TYPE is described when a TDS_CURSOR_FETCH command is received from the client. The valid fetch types and their meanings are as follows: - TDS_NEXT – next row - TDS_PREV – previous row - TDS_FIRST – first row - TDS_LAST – last row - TDS_ABSOLUTE – row identified in the ROW_OFFSET field - TDS_RELATIVE – current row plus or minus the value in the ROW_OFFSET field Requests to Open ServerConnect always have a FETCH_TYPE of TDS_NEXT. |
ROW_OFFSET |
The row position for TDS_ABSOLUTE or TDS_RELATIVE fetches. |
ROW_OFFSET is undefined for all other fetch types. ROW_OFFSET is described when a TDS_CURSOR_FETCH command is received from the client. |
CURSOR_NAME_ LENGTH |
The length of the cursor name in CURSOR_NAME. |
CURSOR_NAME_LENGTH is zero if not used. If used, CURSOR_NAME_LENGTH is the actual length. |
CURSOR_NAME |
The name of the current cursor. |
|
TABLE_NAME_ LENGTH |
The length of the table name in TABLE_NAME. |
TABLE_NAME_LENGTH is zero if not used. If used, TABLE_NAME_LENGTH is the actual length. TABLE_NAME_LENGTH is described when a TDS_CURSOR_UPDATE or TDS_CURSOR_DELETE command is received from the client. |
TABLE_NAME |
The table name associated with a cursor update or delete command. |
TABLE_NAME is described when a TDS_CURSOR_UPDATE or TDS_CURSOR_DELETE command is received from the client. |
Copyright © 2005. Sybase Inc. All rights reserved. |
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