将 PHP 数组保存到 MySQL？

Serialize and unserialize are pretty common for that. You could also use JSON via json_encode and json_decode for a less PHP-specific format.

Generally, yes, serialize and unserialize are the way to go.

If your data is something simple, though, saving as a comma-delimited string would probably be better for storage space. If you know that your array will just be a list of numbers, for example, then you should use implode/explode. It's the difference between 1,2,3 and a:3:{i:0;i:1;i:1;i:2;i:2;i:3;}.

If not, then serialize and unserialize work for all cases.

Yup, serialize/unserialize is what I've seen the most in many open source projects.

check out the implode function, since the values are in an array, you want to put the values of the array into a mysql query that inserts the values into a table.

$query = "INSERT INto hardware (specifications) VALUES (".implode(",",$specifications).")";

If the values in the array are text values, you will need to add quotes

$query = "INSERT INto hardware (specifications) VALUES ("'.implode("','",$specifications)."')";


mysql_query($conn,$query);

Also, if you don't want duplicate values, switch the "INto" to "IGNORE" and only unique values will be inserted into the table.

UPDATE

Warning This extension was deprecated in PHP 5.5.0, and it was removed in PHP 7.0.0. Instead, the MySQLi or PDO_MySQL extension should be used. See also MySQL: choosing an API guide. Alternatives to this function include:

mysqli_query

PDO::query()

Uhh, I don't know why everyone suggests serializing the array.

I say, the best way is to actually fit it into your database schema. I have no idea (and you gave no clues) about the actual semantic meaning of the data in your array, but there are generally two ways of storing sequences like that

create table mydata (
id int not null auto_increment primary key,
field1 int not null,
field2 int not null,
...
fieldN int not null
)

This way you are storing your array in a single row.

create table mydata (
id int not null auto_increment primary key,
...
)


create table myotherdata (
id int not null auto_increment primary key,
mydata_id int not null,
sequence int not null,
data int not null
)

The disadvantage of the first method is, obviously, that if you have many items in your array, working with that table will not be the most elegant thing. It is also impractical (possible, but quite inelegant as well - just make the columns nullable) to work with sequences of variable length.

For the second method, you can have sequences of any length, but of only one type. You can, of course, make that one type varchar or something and serialize the items of your array. Not the best thing to do, but certainly better, than serializing the whole array, right?

Either way, any of this methods gets a clear advantage of being able to access an arbitrary element of the sequence and you don't have to worry about serializing arrays and ugly things like that.

As for getting it back. Well, get the appropriate row/sequence of rows with a query and, well, use a loop.. right?

Just use the serialize PHP function:

<?php
$myArray = array('1', '2');
$seralizedArray = serialize($myArray);
?>

However, if you are using simple arrays like that you might as well use implode and explode.Use a blank array instead of new.

There is no good way to store an array into a single field.

You need to examine your relational data and make the appropriate changes to your schema. See example below for a reference to this approach.

If you must save the array into a single field then the serialize() and unserialize() functions will do the trick. But you cannot perform queries on the actual content.

As an alternative to the serialization function there is also json_encode() and json_decode().

Consider the following array

$a = array(
1 => array(
'a' => 1,
'b' => 2,
'c' => 3
),
2 => array(
'a' => 1,
'b' => 2,
'c' => 3
),
);

To save it in the database you need to create a table like this

$c = mysql_connect($server, $username, $password);
mysql_select_db('test');
$r = mysql_query(
'DROP TABLE IF EXISTS test');
$r = mysql_query(
'CREATE TABLE test (
id INTEGER UNSIGNED NOT NULL,
a INTEGER UNSIGNED NOT NULL,
b INTEGER UNSIGNED NOT NULL,
c INTEGER UNSIGNED NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (id)
)');

To work with the records you can perform queries such as these (and yes this is an example, beware!)

function getTest() {
$ret = array();
$c = connect();
$query = 'SELECT * FROM test';
$r = mysql_query($query,$c);
while ($o = mysql_fetch_array($r,MYSQL_ASSOC)) {
$ret[array_shift($o)] = $o;
}
mysql_close($c);
return $ret;
}
function putTest($t) {
$c = connect();
foreach ($t as $k => $v) {
$query = "INSERT INTO test (id,".
implode(',',array_keys($v)).
") VALUES ($k,".
implode(',',$v).
")";
$r = mysql_query($query,$c);
}
mysql_close($c);
}


putTest($a);
$b = getTest();

The connect() function returns a mysql connection resource

function connect() {
$c = mysql_connect($server, $username, $password);
mysql_select_db('test');
return $c;
}

Instead of saving it to the database, save it to a file and then call it later.

What many php apps do (like sugarcrm) is to just use var_export to echo all the data of the array to a file. This is what I use to save my configurations data:

private function saveConfig() {
file_put_contents($this->_data['pathtocompileddata'],'<?php' . PHP_EOL . '$acs_confdata = ' . var_export($this->_data,true) . ';');
}

I think this is a better way to save your data!

The best way, that I found to myself is save array as data string with separator characters

$array = array("value1", "value2", "value3", "...", "valuen");
$array_data = implode("array_separator", $array);


$query = "INSERT INTO my_tbl_name (id, array_data) VALUES(NULL,'" . $array_data . "');";

You can then search data, stored in your array with simple query

$query = "SELECT * FROM my_tbl_name WHERE array_data LIKE '%value3%'";

use explode() function to convert "array_data" string to array

$array = explode("array_separator", $array_data);

note that this is not working with multidimensional arrays and make sure that your "array_separator" is unique and had not exist in array values.

Be careful !!! if you just will take a form data and put in database, you will be in trap, becous the form data isn't SQL-safe ! you must handle your form value with mysql_real_escape_string or if you use MySQLi mysqli::real_escape_string or if value are integer or boolean cast (int) (boolean) on them

$number = (int)$_POST['number'];
$checked = (boolean) $_POST['checked'];


$name = mysql_real_escape_string($db_pt, $_POST['name']);
$email = mysqli_obj->real_escape_string($_POST['email']);

I would suggest using implode/explode with a character that you know will not be contained in any of the individual array items. Then store it in SQL as a string.

As mentioned before - If you do not need to search for data within the array, you can use serialize - but this is "php only". So I would recommend to use json_decode / json_encode - not only for performance but also for readability and portability (other languages such as javascript can handle json_encoded data).

Serialize/Unserialize array for storage in a DB

Visit http://php.net/manual/en/function.serialize.php

From the PHP Manual:

Look under "Return" on the page

Returns a string containing a byte-stream representation of value that can be stored anywhere.

Note that this is a binary string which may include null bytes, and needs to be stored and handled as such. For example, serialize() output should generally be stored in a BLOB field in a database, rather than a CHAR or TEXT field.

Note: If you want to store html into a blob, be sure to base64 encode it or it could break the serialize function.

Example encoding:

$YourSerializedData = base64_encode(serialize($theHTML));

$YourSerializedData is now ready to be stored in blob.

After getting data from blob you need to base64_decode then unserialize Example decoding:

$theHTML = unserialize(base64_decode($YourSerializedData));

You can save your array as a json.
there is documentation for json data type: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/json.html
I think this is the best solution, and will help you maintain your code more readable by avoiding crazy functions.
I expect this is helpful for you.

you can insert serialized object ( array ) to mysql , example serialize($object) and you can unserize object example unserialize($object)