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Scrolling and Fetching Rows

To use a scrollable cursor, an ODBC application must:

  • Set the cursor capabilities using SQLSetStmtAttr.
  • Open the cursor using SQLExecute or SQLExecDirect.
  • Scroll and fetch rows using SQLFetch or SQLFetchScroll.

Both SQLFetch and SQLFetchSroll can fetch blocks of rows at a time. The number of rows returned is specified by using SQLSetStmtAttr to set the SQL_ATTR_ROW_ARRAY_SIZE parameter.

ODBC applications can use SQLFetch to fetch through a forward-only cursor.

SQLFetchScroll is used to scroll around a cursor. SQLFetchScroll supports fetching the next, prior, first, and last rowsets in addition to relative fetching (fetch the rowset n rows from the start of the current rowset) and absolute fetching (fetch the rowset starting at row n). If n is negative in an absolute fetch, rows are counted from the end of the result set. An absolute fetch of row -1 means to fetch the rowset that starts with the last row in the result set.

Applications that use SQLFetchScroll only for its block cursor capabilities, such as reports, are likely to pass through the result set a single time, using only the option to fetch the next rowset. Screen-based applications, on the other hand, can take advantage of all the capabilities of SQLFetchScroll. If the application sets the rowset size to the number of rows displayed on the screen and binds the screen buffers to the result set, it can translate scroll bar operations directly to calls to SQLFetchScroll.

Scroll bar operation SQLFetchScroll scrolling option

Page up

SQL_FETCH_PRIOR

Page down

SQL_FETCH_NEXT

Line up

SQL_FETCH_RELATIVE with FetchOffset equal to -1

Line down

SQL_FETCH_RELATIVE with FetchOffset equal to 1

Scroll box to top

SQL_FETCH_FIRST

Scroll box to bottom

SQL_FETCH_LAST

Random scroll box position

SQL_FETCH_ABSOLUTE

Vea también

Conceptos

Using Cursors

Otros recursos

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