sqlite_query Executes a query against a given database and returns a result handle. resourcesqlite_query resourcedbhandle stringquery resourcesqlite_query stringquery resourcedbhandle Executes an SQL statement given by the query against a given database handle (specified by the dbhandle parameter). For queries that return rows, this function will return a result handle which can then be used with functions such as sqlite_fetch_array and sqlite_seek. For other kinds of queries, this function will return a boolean result; &true; for success or &false; for failure. Regardless of the query type, this function will return &false; if the query failed. sqlite_query returns a buffered, seekable result handle. This is useful for reasonably small queries where you need to be able to randomly access the rows. Buffered result handles will allocate memory to hold the entire result and will not return until it has been fetched. If you only need sequential access to the data, it is recommended that you use the much higher performance sqlite_unbuffered_query instead. Two alternative syntaxes are supported for compatibility with other database extensions (such as MySQL). The preferred form is the first one, where the db parameter is the first parameter to the function. SQLite will execute multiple queries separated by semicolons, so you can use it to execute a batch of SQL that you have loaded from a file or have embedded in a script. However, this works only when the result of the function is not used - if it is used, only the first SQL statement would be executed. Function sqlite_exec will always execute multiple SQL statements. When executing multiple queries, the return value of this function will be &false; if the was an error, but undefined otherwise (it might be &true; for success or it might return a result handle). See also sqlite_unbuffered_query and sqlite_array_query.