D. Richard Hipp wrote:
George Ionescu wrote:
However, wanting to test how the engine compares strings and numbers:
SELECT 'match' WHERE '500' = 500;
returns 'match'; also, the following statements return the same result:
SELECT 'match' WHERE '500' = 500;
SELECT 'match' WHERE '500' = 499 +
I use SQLite ODBC with ADO to access databases from VB. It works like a charm.
http://www.ch-werner.de/sqliteodbc/
__
Raymond Irving
Jérôme_VERITE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I use this wrapper and to simplify again the code, I created littles classes
which are very simple and look like the
To all VB users out there trying to figure out how to use sqlite in VB:
I have written a COM wrapper in ATL which features an ADO like object model
(Connection and Recordset). From the tests I've run, it's quite fast. It
doesn't need a separate sqlite.dll (sqlite source is in the COM wrapper).
> > On MS SQL Server 2000, one can pass a field name to the COUNT function,
and
> > though I haven't yet seen any difference in the results between the two,
the
> > queries run faster with COUNT() than with COUNT(*).
>
> COUNT(fieldname) provides the count of rows where the data in 'fieldname'
is
SQLite: 2.8.13
OS: HP-UX B.11.11
Hi,
char and varchar fields containing digits only are
dumped without qoutes:
sqlite> create table my_table(id integer primary key, A varchar(25), B char(25));
sqlite> insert into my_table values(NULL, '1234567890','1234567890');
sqlite> insert into
Hello Dr. Hipp,
Hello SQLite users,
CREATE TABLE test1(a VARCHAR(100));
INSERT INTO test1 VALUES('501');
INSERT INTO test1 VALUES(' 502 ');
SELECT * FROM test1 WHERE a=501;
SELECT * FROM test1 WHERE a=502;
SELECT * FROM test1 WHERE a<'502';
in MS SQL Server yelds the
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