Introduce executemultiple for returning multiple resultsets from

README.md

@@ -38,6 +38,18 @@ DBInterface.execute(stmt, (col1=1, col2=3.14)) # execute the prepared INSERT sta
 
 DBInterface.executemany(stmt, (col1=[1,2,3,4,5], col2=[3.14, 1.23, 2.34 3.45, 4.56])) # execute the prepared statement multiple times for each set of named parameters; each named parameter must be an indexable collection
 
+results = DBInterface.executemultiple(conn, sql) # where sql is a query that returns multiple resultsets
+
+# first iterate through resultsets
+for result in results
+    # for each resultset, we can iterate through resultset rows
+    for row in result
+        @show propertynames(row)
+        row.col1
+        row[1]
+    end
+end
+
 DBInterface.close!(stmt) # close the prepared statement
 ```
 
@@ -50,5 +62,6 @@ DBInterface.close!
 DBInterface.Statement
 DBInterface.prepare
 DBInterface.execute
+DBInterface.executemultiple
 DBInterface.lastrowid
 ```

src/DBInterface.jl

@@ -73,6 +73,9 @@ which themselves must be property-accessible (i.e. implement `propertynames` and
 and indexable (i.e. implement `length` and `getindex` for value access by index). These "result" objects do not need
 to subtype `DBInterface.Cursor` explicitly as long as they satisfy the interface. For DDL/DML SQL statements, which typically
 do not return results, an iterator is still expected to be returned that just iterates `nothing`, i.e. an "empty" iterator.
+
+Note that `DBInterface.execute` returns ***a single*** `DBInterface.Cursor`, which represents a single resultset from the database.
+For use-cases involving multiple resultsets from a single query, see `DBInterface.executemultiple`.
 """
 function execute end
 
@@ -91,7 +94,7 @@ Base.size(x::LazyIndex) = (length(x.x),)
 Base.getindex(x::LazyIndex, i::Int) = x.x[i][x.i]
 
 """
-    DBInterface.executemany(conn::DBInterface.Connect, sql::AbstractString, [params]) => Nothing
+    DBInterface.executemany(conn::DBInterface.Connection, sql::AbstractString, [params]) => Nothing
     DBInterface.executemany(stmt::DBInterface.Statement, [params]) => Nothing
 
 Similar in usage to `DBInterface.execute`, but allows passing multiple sets of parameters to be executed in sequence.
@@ -117,6 +120,19 @@ end
 
 executemany(conn::Connection, sql::AbstractString, params=()) = executemany(prepare(conn, sql), params)
 
+"""
+    DBInterface.executemultiple(conn::DBInterface.Connection, sql::AbstractString, [params]) => Cursor-iterator
+    DBInterface.executemultiple(stmt::DBInterface.Statement, [params]) => Cursor-iterator
+
+Some databases allow returning multiple resultsets from a "single" query (typically semi-colon (`;`) separated statements, or from calling stored procedures).
+This function takes the exact same arguments as `DBInterface.execute`, but instead of returning a single `Cursor`, it returns an iterator of `Cursor`s.
+This function defines a generic fallback that just returns `(DBInterface.execute(stmt, params),)`, a length-1 tuple for a single `Cursor` resultset.
+"""
+function executemultiple end
+
+executemultiple(stmt::Statement, params=()) = (DBInterface.execute(stmt, params),)
+executemultiple(conn::Connection, sql::AbstractString, params=()) = executemultiple(prepare(conn, sql), params)
+
 """
     DBInterface.close!(stmt::DBInterface.Statement)