Sorry i missed out on your question
No, i never did get it to work using multiple ? placeholders.
What i ended up doing is taking the parameters i was trying to use in
the selectionArgs String array and used string concatenation to
create one big query string. Then I passed that new string
On Mar 10, 5:29 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
I'm not aware of any. I'm not even sure it's Android that is doing the ?
replacement -- the Ruby SQLite library has the same feature, so it might
be handled by SQLite itself.
It could certainly be in SQlite or its JDBC driver.
I don't know if you've solved this by now, but I see the same behavior
with a completely different query that uses five parameters. The only
thing in common, probably, is the use of floating point.
I've had okay results using one parameter, or passing a fully
populated string both in code and in
Nathan wrote:
I don't know if you've solved this by now, but I see the same behavior
with a completely different query that uses five parameters. The only
thing in common, probably, is the use of floating point.
I've had okay results using one parameter, or passing a fully
populated string
On Mar 10, 3:56 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
Create a project that demonstrates the problem, open an issue
onhttp://b.android.com, and shoot me the issue number when you've done that.
OK. First, though, is there a way to capture what SQL is actually
being sent to the
Nathan wrote:
On Mar 10, 3:56 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
Create a project that demonstrates the problem, open an issue
onhttp://b.android.com, and shoot me the issue number when you've done that.
OK. First, though, is there a way to capture what SQL is actually
being
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