Description
array 
sesam_fetch_array ( string result_id [, int whence [, int offset]] )
     Returns an array that corresponds to the fetched row, or
     FALSE if there are no more rows.
    
     sesam_fetch_array() is an alternative version
     of sesam_fetch_row().  Instead of storing the
     data in the numeric indices of the result array, it stores the
     data in associative indices, using the field names as keys.
    
     result_id is a valid result id returned by
     sesam_query() (select type queries only!).
    
     For the valid values of the optional
     whenceand
     offset parameters,
     see the sesam_fetch_row() function for
     details.
    
     sesam_fetch_array() fetches one row of data
     from the result associated with the specified result identifier.
     The row is returned as an associative array.  Each result column
     is stored with an associative index equal to its column
     (aka. field) name. The column names are converted to lower case.
    
     Columns without a field name (e.g., results of arithmetic
     operations) and empty fields are not stored in the array.  Also,
     if two or more columns of the result have the same column names,
     the later column will take precedence.  In this situation, either
     call sesam_fetch_row() or make an alias for
     the column.
     
    
     A special handling allows fetching "multiple field" columns
     (which would otherwise all have the same column names).  For each
     column of a "multiple field", the index name is constructed by
     appending the string "(n)" where n is the sub-index of the
     multiple field column, ranging from 1 to its declared repetition
     factor. The indices are NOT zero based, in order to match the
     nomenclature used in the respective query syntax.  For a column
     declared as:
     
     the associative indices used for the individual "multiple field"
     columns would be 
"multi(1)",
     
"multi(2)", and 
"multi(3)"
     respectively.
    
     Subsequent calls to sesam_fetch_array() would
     return the next (or prior, or n'th next/prior, depending on the
     scroll attributes) row in the result set, or
     FALSE if there are no more rows.
    
Example 1. SESAM fetch array 
<?php $result = sesam_query("SELECT * FROM phone\n" .                        "  WHERE LASTNAME='" . strtoupper($name) . "'\n".                        "  ORDER BY FIRSTNAME", 1); if (!$result) {     /* ... error ... */ } // print the table: echo "<table border=\"1\">\n"; while (($row = sesam_fetch_array($result)) && count($row) > 0) {     echo "<tr>\n";     echo "<td>" . htmlspecialchars($row["firstname"]) . "</td>\n";     echo "<td>" . htmlspecialchars($row["lastname"]) . "</td>\n";     echo "<td>" . htmlspecialchars($row["phoneno"]) . "</td>\n";     echo "</tr>\n"; } echo "</table>\n"; sesam_free_result($result); ?>
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     See also: sesam_fetch_row() which returns an
     indexed array.