This string is generated by the mysql command line client, and since you don't use it, you have to construct it yourself.

I think you can obtain the number of affected rows as the return value of $dbh->execute (but please check the documentation first), the time difference is easily computed by invoking time before and after the query, use Time::HiRes get sub-second resolution.

Perl 6 - links to (nearly) everything that is Perl 6.

In reply to Re^3: Return results of UPDATE statement by moritz
in thread Return results of UPDATE statement by kdmurphy001

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