How to use prepared statement for separated mysql query?

@samara 

To use a prepared statement for separated MySQL queries, you can follow these steps:

1. Establish a connection to your MySQL database using any programming language or framework that supports MySQL connections (e.g., PHP, Java, Python, etc.).
2. Prepare your SQL query with placeholders for the input values. For example, if you have a query like "SELECT * FROM users WHERE username = ? AND email = ?", replace the actual values with placeholders like "SELECT * FROM users WHERE username = ? AND email = ?".
3. Declare a prepared statement object. This is specific to your programming language. For example, in PHP, you would use the mysqli_prepare() function, while in Java, you would use the PreparedStatement interface.
4. Bind the input parameters to the placeholders in the prepared statement. You need to provide the values for each placeholder in the exact order they appear in the query. For example, using PHP and MySQLi, you can use the mysqli_stmt_bind_param() function.
5. Execute the prepared statement. This step may vary depending on your programming language. In PHP, you can use the mysqli_stmt_execute() function. In Java, you can use the execute() method on the PreparedStatement object.
6. If you have a result set, fetch the data using appropriate methods provided by your programming language. In PHP, you can use mysqli_stmt_fetch() for each row, while in Java, you can use the ResultSet object.
7. Close the prepared statement and the database connection once you are done.

By using prepared statements, you can ensure safer and more efficient querying of your MySQL database, as they help prevent SQL injection attacks and improve query execution performance.