Hi, All,
After executing the following:
int res = sqlite3_prepare_v2( ... stmt );
while( ; ; )
{
res = sqlite3_step( stmt );
if( res == SQLITE_ROW )
{
// process the record
}
else if( res == SQLITE_DONE )
break;
else
{
// error procressing
}
> SQLite doesn't have a DATE type. You can store dates in a SQLite
> database as text, or integers or floating point numbers (e.g. "20180602",
> a number of days, a number of seconds). But when you ask for a value,
> that's what you'll get back. Any interpretation of that value as a
> date is
The problem not having a DATETIME field is, however, very simple: When
reading a foreign database which stores date values as a number, I
have to guess on how to get back the correct date.
The datatype used is irrelevant w.r.t. this issue. Unless fully
qualified with convention used and
Not even Microsoft Excel has a dedicated datetime/timestamp type. It is just a
presentation layer attribute of a floating point value. Also, you get to choose
the way you want calendar data to be stored. So why?
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: sqlite-users
On 2018/06/03 1:13 PM, Wout Mertens wrote:
Hi all,
To do paged queries on a query like
SELECT colVal FROM t WHERE b=? LIMIT 10
I keep track of column values and construct a query that will get the next
item in a query by augmenting the query like
SELECT colVal FROM t WHERE b=? AND
Wout Mertens wrote:
> To do paged queries on a query like
>
> SELECT colVal FROM t WHERE b=? LIMIT 10
This does not make sense without an ORDER BY.
> To know how many rows there are in the query, I do
>
> SELECT COUNT(*) FROM t WHERE b=?
>
> Are there any efficiency tricks here?
No.
Hi all,
To do paged queries on a query like
SELECT colVal FROM t WHERE b=? LIMIT 10
I keep track of column values and construct a query that will get the next
item in a query by augmenting the query like
SELECT colVal FROM t WHERE b=? AND colVal > ? LIMIT 10
To know how many rows
On 3 Jun 2018, at 9:48am, Thomas Kurz wrote:
> he problem not having a DATETIME field is, however, very simple: When reading
> a foreign database which stores date values as a number, I have to guess on
> how to get back the correct date. People and companies are very creative in
> that
> One problem with having an actual internal date format is how to dump it into
> a text file or to a text interface. You end up turning it into a number or a
> string anyway, so you might was well store it that way.
The problem not having a DATETIME field is, however, very simple: When
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