MySQL Drivers and Plugins
PHP offers several MySQL drivers and plugins for accessing and handling MySQL.
The differences and functionality of the MySQL extensions are described within the overview of this section.
- Overview of the MySQL PHP drivers
- Mysql — Original MySQL API
- Mysqli — MySQL Improved Extension
- Introduction
- Overview
- Quick start guide
- Installing/Configuring
- The mysqli Extension and Persistent Connections
- Predefined Constants
- Notes
- The MySQLi Extension Function Summary
- mysqli — The mysqli class
- mysqli_stmt — The mysqli_stmt class
- mysqli_result — The mysqli_result class
- mysqli_driver — The mysqli_driver class
- mysqli_warning — The mysqli_warning class
- mysqli_sql_exception — The mysqli_sql_exception class
- Aliases and deprecated Mysqli Functions
- Changelog
- Mysqlnd — MySQL Native Driver
- mysqlnd_ms — Mysqlnd replication and load balancing plugin
- mysqlnd_qc — Mysqlnd query result cache plugin
- mysqlnd_uh — Mysqlnd user handler plugin
- Introduction
- Quickstart and Examples
- Installing/Configuring
- Predefined Constants
- MysqlndUhConnection — The MysqlndUhConnection class
- MysqlndUhPreparedStatement — The MysqlndUhPreparedStatement class
- Mysqlnd_uh Functions
- Change History
- mysqlnd_mux — Mysqlnd connection multiplexing plugin
- mysqlnd_memcache — Mysqlnd Memache plugin

There are no user contributed notes for this page.