int
mysql_stmt_store_result(MYSQL_STMT *stmt)
          Result sets are produced by calling
          mysql_stmt_execute() to
          executed prepared statements for SQL statements such as
          SELECT,
          SHOW,
          DESCRIBE, and
          EXPLAIN. By default, result
          sets for successfully executed prepared statements are not
          buffered on the client and
          mysql_stmt_fetch() fetches
          them one at a time from the server. To cause the complete
          result set to be buffered on the client, call
          mysql_stmt_store_result()
          after binding data buffers with
          mysql_stmt_bind_result() and
          before calling
          mysql_stmt_fetch() to fetch
          rows. (For an example, see
          Section 6.4.12, “mysql_stmt_fetch()”.)
        
          mysql_stmt_store_result() is
          optional for result set processing, unless you will call
          mysql_stmt_data_seek(),
          mysql_stmt_row_seek(), or
          mysql_stmt_row_tell(). Those
          functions require a seekable result set.
        
          It is unnecessary to call
          mysql_stmt_store_result()
          after executing an SQL statement that does not produce a
          result set, but if you do, it does not harm or cause any
          notable performance problem. You can detect whether the
          statement produced a result set by checking whether
          mysql_stmt_result_metadata()
          returns NULL. For more information, refer
          to Section 6.4.24, “mysql_stmt_result_metadata()”.
        
            MySQL does not by default calculate
            MYSQL_FIELD->max_length for all
            columns in
            mysql_stmt_store_result()
            because calculating this would slow down
            mysql_stmt_store_result()
            considerably and most applications do not need
            max_length. If you want
            max_length to be updated, you can call
            mysql_stmt_attr_set(MYSQL_STMT,
            STMT_ATTR_UPDATE_MAX_LENGTH, &flag) to enable
            this. See Section 6.4.3, “mysql_stmt_attr_set()”.
          
- 
Commands were executed in an improper order. 
- 
Out of memory. 
- 
The MySQL server has gone away. 
- 
The connection to the server was lost during the query. 
- 
An unknown error occurred.