> How do I set a transaction (inserting items) to ignore
> doubles in keys? As the default behaviour now is to abort/rollback...
Take a look at this:
http://www.sqlite.org/lang.html#conflict
> I've also been looking where the sqlite_vm - structure is defined,
> but I did not found anything... I
Hi-
that is a great example and I will definitely use it.
However, the constraint you listed goes at the end.
I am also wondering about the constraint in the column-def like
column-def ::= name [type] [[CONSTRAINT name] column-constraint]*
CREATE [TEMP | TEMPORARY] TABLE table-name (
column-
How do I set a transaction (inserting items) to ignore doubles in keys? As
the default behaviour now is to abort/rollback...
I've also been looking where the sqlite_vm - structure is defined, but I
did not found anything... Is that normal? Or is it just a pointer to a
struct with nothing inside
On Tue, Jan 20, 2004 at 05:15:15PM -0500, jim wrote:
> if they already have these constraints at the column level,
> why do they need them a second time as in ...
> name [type] [[CONSTRAINT name] column-constraint]*
Because you may want a composite primary key or set of unique columns. A
simple
Hi-
One thing that is puzzling me is the contstraint below that isnt a
column constraint.
constraint ::=PRIMARY KEY ( name [, name]* ) [ conflict-clause ]|
UNIQUE ( name [, name]* ) [ conflict-clause ] |
CHECK ( expr ) [ conflict-clause ]
if they already have these constraints at the column level
Grant Robinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've been googling for a solution to this and haven't been able to find one.
> Here is my problem:
>
> I have a table named questions that looks like this:
> id|question|answer
> 1|Cat''s name|fluffy
> 2|Dog''s name|buffy
>
> When I execute the followin
I've been googling for a solution to this and haven't been able to find
one. Here is my problem:
I have a table named questions that looks like this:
id|question|answer
1|Cat''s name|fluffy
2|Dog''s name|buffy
When I execute the following query:
select * from questions where question = 'Cat''s
> -Original Message-
> From: D. Richard Hipp [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, January 20, 2004 11:48 AM
> To: SQLite-Users (E-mail)
> Subject: Re: [sqlite] Setting sqlite-shell preferences
>
> It is suppose to execute commands in ~/.sqliterc prior to giving you
> a prompt. Thi
Williams, Ken wrote:
Hi,
Every time I use the sqlite shell, I'd like to be in column mode, and with
headers turned on. Is there a way to autoexecute ".header on; .mode column"
every time I start up? I think "sqlite -header -column" will do it, but is
there any way to put this in a stored prefere
Hi,
Every time I use the sqlite shell, I'd like to be in column mode, and with
headers turned on. Is there a way to autoexecute ".header on; .mode column"
every time I start up? I think "sqlite -header -column" will do it, but is
there any way to put this in a stored preferences file or somethin
Hello,
It would be very useful to be able to determine which tables are being used
in a given query.
The background is that we are performing a local caching of queries by
caching the underlying tables from an Oracle database in a local SQLite
database.
Given this query:
SELECTA.col_1,
On 20 Jan 2004, at 7:25, George Ionescu wrote:
The question is this: since most of RDBMS implement full text search,
shouldn't this be a feature sqlite could support ?
SQLite is "lite" on purpose. Most RDBMS also support data types, as a
counter example.
Matt.
_
Hello,
"George Ionescu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
20/01/2004 05:25 PM
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
cc:
Subject:[sqlite] [Repost] Implementing Full Text Search
> The question is this: since most of RDBMS implement full text search,
shouldn't this be a feature sql
Hello sqlite users,
Hello dr. Hipp,
I'm trying to speed up sqlite and I would like to change the default_temp_store so
that all temporary tables are created in memory, instead of file.
I was wondering how can I do that. I've tried changing the TEMP_STORE macro to 3 -
Always use memory, with no
Hello dear SQLite users,
Hello dr. Hipp,
I'm reposting this because I didn't actually got an answer, just oppinions, which are
fine as
long as they are constructive...
The question is this: since most of RDBMS implement full text search, shouldn't this
be a feature sqlite could support ?
Brad
15 matches
Mail list logo
