RE: [sqlite] Preferred way to copy/flush new memory db to disk db ?
Maybe you shall open in sqlite3_open a temporary file as a database file? And move it to destination in case of success WBR, Denis --- My requirements are database file must be removed from disk if any error while creating/copying tables, records or indices other application or other instance of same app must not be able to access the database, till database is not ready with necessary minimum tables and records. So to avoid other app accessing, I thought of creating memory db. Rohit --
Re: [sqlite] Preferred way to copy/flush new memory db to disk db ?
My requirements are database file must be removed from disk if any error while creating/copying tables, records or indices other application or other instance of same app must not be able to access the database, till database is not ready with necessary minimum tables and records. So to avoid other app accessing, I thought of creating memory db. Rohit -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Preferred-way-to-copy-flush-new-memory-db-to-disk-db---tf1843573.html#a5081614 Sent from the SQLite forum at Nabble.com.
Re: [sqlite] Preferred way to copy/flush new memory db to disk db ?
On 6/28/06, RohitPatel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: My requirements are database file must be removed from disk if any error while creating/copying tables, records or indices other application or other instance of same app must not be able to access the database, till database is not ready with necessary minimum tables and records. So to avoid other app accessing, I thought of creating memory db. Just write it to use the disk. It's not dramatically slower and you don't need to write code to flush and load the database.
Re: [sqlite] Preferred way to copy/flush new memory db to disk db ?
On Sun, 25 Jun 2006 01:58:10 -0700 (PDT), RohitPatel wrote: Intial database will have about 30+ tables, very few records in each of these tables, one or two indices on some tables. For such a small database, why not create it directly on disk? The time required should be just a one second or two. Remember to start the command sequence with begn transaction and finish with commit transaction. Chris
