taq / pdooci
Replacement for the PHP PDO OCI class
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pkg:composer/taq/pdooci
Requires
- php: >=5.3.0
This package is not auto-updated.
Last update: 2025-10-21 12:54:45 UTC
README
| ⚠️ WARNING This software is abandonware. As the creator and maintainer, I don't even use PHP or Oracle for years, so, I can't support it anymore. It should work ok for PHP untill version 7, but seems that with 8.1 there are some alerts. Feel free to fork it and keep it going. |
|---|
Wrapping on PHP OCI functions to simulate a PDO object, using just pure PHP and the oci_* functions.
Let's face it. Installing PHP, PDO, Oracle drivers and PDO OCI is not a pleasant task. Is more pleasant to insert bamboo sticks under your fingernails than make all the voodoo needed to accomplish that task. And there are two big problems with that:
-
If you install
pdo_ociwithpeclyou'll get a version from 2005 (http://pecl.php.net/package/PDO_OCI). Even Christian Bale is now far from the things from 2005, and wow, he had a cool suit and a very nice car. And all came in black. -
If you follow the official docs, you'll need to compile PHP and still get an experimental extension (http://www.php.net/manual/ref.pdo-oci.php). Come on. We can't (yeah, we know how to do it!) compile PHP on every server we need and just for an experimental feature?
That's why I made PDOOCI.
Installation
First install the Oracle drivers (I like the instant client versions) and the
oci8 package (with pecl, this one seems to be updated often).
With Composer
$ composer require taq/pdooci
{
"require": {
"taq/pdooci": "^1.0"
}
}
<?php require_once 'vendor/autoload.php'; $pdo = new PDOOCI\PDO("mydatabase", "user", "password");
Without Composer
Why are you not using composer? Download the src
folder from the repo and rename it to PDOOCI, then require the
PDOOCI/PDO.php file.
require_once "PDOOCI/PDO.php"; $pdo = new PDOOCI\PDO("mydatabase", "user", "password");
Yeah, the rest should work exactly the same as if you were using a PDO object. :-)
Testing
There is a test suite (using PHPUnit with a version bigger than 6.x) on the
test directory. If you want to test (you must test your code!), create a table
called people with two columns:
nameasvarchar2(50)emailasvarchar2(30)
And some environment variables:
PDOOCI_userwith the database user namePDOOCI_pwdwith the database passwordPDOOCI_strwith the database connection string
Don't forget to run composer install!
And then go to the test dir and run PHPUnit like:
phpunit --colors .