<?require_once('functions.php');


$name=Acc($id);
//Now that we've created such a nice heading for our html table, lets create a heading for our csv table
$csv_hdr="PRODUCTS \n";
    $csv_hdr .= "Name, Buying, Company,Retail, Wholesale";
//Quickly create a variable for our output that'll go into the CSV file (we'll make it blank to start).
    $csv_output="";
	
// Ok, we're done with the table heading, lets connect to the database
    $database="test";
   $dbc=mysqli_connect('localhost','wqvsodvt_porr','@@W!QSER765VBlkj@@@!!','wqvsodvt_point');
   
// Lets say we wanted a table with all orders, their products and totals...a summary report of sorts
    $result=mysqli_query($dbc,("SELECT p_name, price,minimum,buying, company,reorder from products"));


// If our query has some results, lets store them in array of rows.
    if (mysqli_num_rows($result) > 0) {
    
        //While our rows array has stuff in it...meaning it has column data, lets print it to each of the cells in our table
        while ($row = mysqli_fetch_assoc($result)) {


//here we are displaying the contents of the field or column in our rows array for a particular row.
            //while we're at it we might as well store the data in comma separated values (csv) format in the csv_output variable for later use.
            $name=str_replace('"',"'",($row['p_name']));
            $csv_output .=  $name. ", ";
           
           
         
        
          //repeat for all remaining fields or columns we have headings for...
           $csv_output .= $row['buying'] . ", ";
           $csv_output .= $row['company'] . ", ";
            $csv_output .= $row['price'] . ", ";
           $csv_output .= $row['minimum'] . ", ";
            $csv_output .= $opening . "\n";  
           

        } //closing while loop
    } //closing if stmnt
//	unset($_SESSION['date1']);
//unset($_SESSION['date2']);
mysqli_close($dbc);
?>

