Just curious, what dev language are you using?
*Jonas Malaco Filho*
On 25/05/2012, at 17:57, Peter Haworth wrote:
Just picking a random post to make my reply to.
I truly wish I could get access to an external sqlite library to load at
runtime. I use e devlopement language
Nigel Verity wrote:
Hi
I'd be grateful for a little advice on SQL syntax, as supported by sqlite.
I have a table containing, typically, around 50,000 records. Within the table one
particular field will contain many occurrences of the same string value. I can produce a
de-duplicated list of the
Hi
I'd be grateful for a little advice on SQL syntax, as supported by sqlite.
I have a table containing, typically, around 50,000 records. Within the table
one particular field will contain many occurrences of the same string value. I
can produce a de-duplicated list of the values from that
Thanks for the report. This issue is being worked on here:
https://system.data.sqlite.org/index.html/info/3aa50d8413
--
Joe Mistachkin
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sqlite-users@sqlite.org
Just picking a random post to make my reply to.
I truly wish I could get access to an external sqlite library to load at
runtime. I use e devlopement language that has the sqlite library built
into it so I am at the mercy of the language provider as to what is
provided. Right now, they are
For those who missed the notice about Richard's visit the first time around:
https://plus.google.com/104981852298046595282/posts/JhpKW3zXScj
On Fri, May 25, 2012 at 9:45 PM, Richard Hipp wrote:
> * User preferences stored in a cookie
>
Adding persistent user preferences on
On Tue, May 15, 2012 at 12:20 PM, Stephan Beal wrote:
>
> Richard Hipp will be in Munich, Germany for a few days in July and has
> graciously[1] offered to host a presentation and/or hacking session with
> regards to sqlite and/or Fossil SCM.
>
My desire is to have a
On Fri, 25 May 2012 14:56:24 -0400, Frank Chang
wrote:
>
> http://swatim dot sw dot ohost dot de/gertycamp3.html
Poisonous link, don't click.
Frank, please perform a rigorous virus check on your machine(s), you may
have been infected by a bot.
--
Regards,
Kees
How to reproduce: obtain any SQLite database with 2 or more tables in it (I
used "CREATE TABLE a (x INTEGER PRIMARY KEY); CREATE TABLE b (y INTEGER PRIMARY
KEY)"). Compile and run the following C# code:
SQLiteConnectionStringBuilder connBuilder = new SQLiteConnectionStringBuilder();
On 25 May 2012, at 7:38pm, Udi Karni wrote:
> I am running the following query -
>
> CREATE TABLE XYZ AS
> SELECT ID, MIN (DATE)
> FROM SOURCE-TABLE
> WHERE CRITERIA
> GROUP BY ID ;
>
> SOURCE-TABLE has 600 million rows, 2 million meet the WHERE criteria, and
> get grouped
I am running the following query -
CREATE TABLE XYZ AS
SELECT ID, MIN (DATE)
FROM SOURCE-TABLE
WHERE CRITERIA
GROUP BY ID ;
SOURCE-TABLE has 600 million rows, 2 million meet the WHERE criteria, and
get grouped to 100,000 distinct IDs. There are no indexes as there is too
much variety in the
On Fri, May 25, 2012 at 9:40 AM, Pavel Ivanov wrote:
> Except that 64-bit executable cannot load 32-bit DLL and vice versa.
> I'm not sure how this rule is applied to managed executables and DLLs
> loading unmanaged DLLs.
On a 64-bit machine managed executables run as 64-bit
> For device drivers, the 32 & 64 bit difference can be incompatible. For
> other libraries, DLL functions are just like exe ones. The 64 bit machine
> should execute the 32 bit code.
Except that 64-bit executable cannot load 32-bit DLL and vice versa.
I'm not sure how this rule is applied to
Under normal circumstances, same directory as the exe is part of a default
path of places Windows looks.
I just ran my 32 bit code on a windows 7 64 bit machine. It worked ok ( It
is just a count records in this table and display it on a test label. ).
For device drivers, the 32 & 64 bit
We were just having a discussion on a different thread on the relative
merits of static versus dynamic linking.
Notice that if the application where statically linked (if that were
possible in C#) then all the grief that Peter is having would have never
come up. The application would just work,
I've just been trying some other things and it seems that the
SQLite.Interop.dll file that I have copied to the 32-bit operating system is
the 64-bit version. I think it will work if I make sure that the 32-bit
versions of the DLLs are included in my install program. Will the 32-bit
versions
Adam
SQLite.Interop.dll is in the same directory as the application being run. But
it probably isn't in the PC's search path.
Peter Walburn
Software Engineer
E-mail: peter.walb...@omega-data.com
Units 44-46 Howe Moss Avenue, Kirkhill Industrial Estate,
Dyce, Aberdeen AB21 0GP
Tel: +44
Simple thing first:
Did you ensure that the SQLite.Interop.dll is in the path that the PC is
searching?
regards,
Adam
On Fri, May 25, 2012 at 10:57 AM, Peter Walburn <
peter.walb...@omega-data.com> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have an application written in C# .Net 4.0 Framework. I use SQLite
> within
Hi,
I have an application written in C# .Net 4.0 Framework. I use SQLite
within the application. I have recently updated from an older version
of SQLite to the latest version as I have moved to .Net Framework 4.0
and I received error messages about Mixed Mode Frameworks.
Anyway, I do the
Hi,
I have an application written in C# .Net 4.0 Framework. I use SQLite within
the application. I have recently updated from an older version of SQLite to
the latest version as I have moved to .Net Framework 4.0 and I received error
messages about Mixed Mode Frameworks.
Anyway, I do the
Am 25.05.2012 14:27, schrieb Pavel Ivanov:
>> With regard to the second issue, several experienced people, including
>> Richard Hipp, have expressed the opinion in more than one occasion
>> that statically linking sqlite avoids some problems that can happen
>> otherwise.
>
> OTOH, all people
Hi Michael, Kreith, Jonas,
Thanks for your response. I just tried to launch the binary manually,
and it worked very fast. I didn't figure out by myself that i
should've tried to launch the application outside of Visual Studio (I
was thinking that in "Release" mode VS doesn't slow down the
On 25 May 2012, at 1:45pm, "Black, Michael (IS)" wrote:
> We used to have tons of problems on Solaris due to shared libraries.
> Numerous incompatibilities across multiple versions of Solaris. Static link
> always worked.
There are actually three options (depending
On the 3rd hand (Medusa here) those of us involved in mission critical apps
refuse to let people arbitrarily update packages that are part of the "system".
Things like the bug introduced in 3.7.12 being a prime example.
It's called "Configuration Control". Some apps may depend on updated
On Fri, May 25, 2012 at 8:27 AM, Pavel Ivanov wrote:
> > With regard to the second issue, several experienced people, including
> > Richard Hipp, have expressed the opinion in more than one occasion
> > that statically linking sqlite avoids some problems that can happen
> >
> With regard to the second issue, several experienced people, including
> Richard Hipp, have expressed the opinion in more than one occasion
> that statically linking sqlite avoids some problems that can happen
> otherwise.
OTOH, all people involved in supporting Linux distributions advocate
Usng your sqlite3.exe
CPU Time: user 2.156250 sys 2.078125
Using your sqlite3.console.exe
CPU Time: user 1.375000 sys 0.140625
I'm afraid I don't see the problem since the pre-built is slower than your
executable for me.
Michael D. Black
Senior Scientist
Advanced Analytics Directorate
Now I am writing datas to sqlite3 DB in memory(":memory:") in a thread .
And concurrently I want to read the datas of the same DB in memory too.
but While i used the same object of sqlite3 to write and read, i had got the
error:SQLITE_MISUSE.
If i use the different objects of sqlite3 to write and
On Fri, May 25, 2012 at 9:03 AM, Sidney Cadot wrote:
> What I was wondering is whether the SQLite docs (written by you, I
> presume) express a preference for using SQLite3 via inclusion of the
> source (amalgamation) into ones project, vs. using a pre-compiled
> library (as
Hi,
> I approve of your translation.
That interpretation concerns the relative merits of using the separate
sources vs the amalgamation, if I understand correctly. Barring
special circumstances, the use of the amalgamation is the preferred
way; that is understood.
What I was wondering is
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