jquery 读取 mysql,使用jQuery从MySQL获取数据

I want to fetch some data from mySQL without refreshing the page using jQuery. Can someone please tell me how I can fetch the data if any record in mysql table is updated. For example, following code fetches a number count from the database, if someone add a number in the database and it is updated, how I can display the new number without page refresh? Thanks.

$query = "SELECT number, name FROM members WHERE id=1";

$result = mysql_query($query);

$row = mysql_fetch_array($result);

$number = $row['number']; ?>

解决方案

It's been mentioned two times already, but I still want to underline it. You would never want a client to be able to access the database directly. It is a serious security risk.

Now to the solution. First of all you will want to set up a PHP-file that you can request with ajax. Let's call this check.php and it will look something like this:

// include necessary files to enable connection to the database

$query = "SELECT number, name FROM members WHERE id=1";

$result = mysql_query($query);

$row = mysql_fetch_array($result);

$number = $row['number'];

// send correct content type header of json

header("Content-Type", "application/json");

// we create an array, and encode it to json

// then echo it out while killing the script

die(json_encode(array('numbers'=>$number)));

And now onto the JavaScript. The solution is similar to that of Kyle Humfeld, but will not be using the setInterval, because it's a really bad practice. The reason behind this is because setInterval will not care about the status of your ajax call, if it has finished or not. So you might end up with stacking requests if there's something wrong with the server, and this is not good.

So to prevent this, we instead use a combination of the success-callback of the ajax method (.getJSON is essentially a shorthand for .ajax) and setTimeout to create something that's called polling:

$(function(){

// placeholder for request

var request = null;

// request function

var check = function() {

request = $.getJSON('check.php', function(data){

// this will log the numbers variable to the dev console

console.log(data.numbers);

// initiate a timeout so the same request is done again in 5 seconds

setTimeout(check, 5000);

});

});

// initiate the request loop

check();

// if you want to cancel the request, just do request.abort();

});

Also, there's a more advanced solution using a comet server that will push data from the server to the client, but you should try to get the above to work first before digging into comet. If you want to read up on the subject I suggest that you take a look at APE.