On Fri, 2005-07-29 at 14:29 -0700, Robert Simpson wrote:
> Threads are a tool ... sortof like a chainsaw. Used properly, they can save
> you time and accomplish your goal. In the hands of an expert, you can even
> make some impressive art. Well, perhaps the latter only applies to
> chainsaws,
On Fri, 2005-07-29 at 16:22 -0600, K. Haley wrote:
> Mrs. Brisby wrote:
>
> >Now, if you're feeling like you're on a high horse, go ahead: point out
> >a single common platform where threads are the necessity.
> >
> >Here's some hints:
> >
> >* it's not windows
> >* it's not unix
> >* it's not jav
Reminds me alt.C in the News Groups, arguing over curly bracket
placement :-(
-Original Message-
From: Puneet Kishor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, July 29, 2005 5:23 PM
To: sqlite-users@sqlite.org
Subject: Re: [sqlite] Multi-threading.
Fred Williams wrote:
> How 'bout Y'all tak
K. Haley wrote:
> Argh... gtk+ uses threads on windows. The g_io_channel
> async api is implemented this way. This is done because
> windows has no async file io api. There may be other
> places/platforms where glib/gtk+ uses threads.
Not to nitpick, but since everyone else is, Win32 absolu
Fred Williams wrote:
How 'bout Y'all take this off-line before I have to track you down and
lay some Texas justice on both you... Mentioning SQLite every few
sentences does not mask this religious warfare.
this 'thread' is not going to die, no matter where you tell them to 'goto'
*cough*
-
Mrs. Brisby wrote:
Now, if you're feeling like you're on a high horse, go ahead: point out
a single common platform where threads are the necessity.
Here's some hints:
* it's not windows
* it's not unix
* it's not java (closures)
* it's not lisp (closures)
* it's not forth (coroutines)
* it's
Some class-libraries make multithreading programming really easy, piece
of cake, even when there are points to synchronize again to a single
thread (f.e. interface), it is easy. You do not need to be a genius to
write multithreading/multithreaded code
kind regards
Bert Verhees
Like it or not, you still don't have any idea what you are doing. They
[threads] are never the only solution, and they are rarely appropriate.
I'm certain I'm not being entirely clear on just how rare it is: Threads
so rarely help that the programs that they CAN help don't often use
them, and the
How 'bout Y'all take this off-line before I have to track you down and
lay some Texas justice on both you... Mentioning SQLite every few
sentences does not mask this religious warfare.
-Original Message-
From: Mrs. Brisby [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, July 29, 2005 3:15 PM
To: s
On Thu, 2005-07-28 at 07:42 -0500, Dennis Jenkins wrote:
> Mrs. Brisby wrote:
>
> >meanwhile, two threads attempting to multiplex access to a single sqlite
> >handle are a) bound to be confused, and b) need those resource locks
> >anyway.
> >
> >
> >
> (background: I've been using threads on win
On Thu, 2005-07-28 at 08:44 -0400, Eli Burke wrote:
> Mrs. Brisby wrote:
> > My PII-350 easily handles 2 million local deliveries per hour, and it
> > fork()s for each one.
> >
> > As has been mentioned: If you think threads are going to make your
> > program fast, you don't know what you're doing
Pierre Aubert wrote:
Hello,
I wrote a small full text search engine for sqlite3.
c'est très bon
I rolled my own using an inverted index, the /usr/share/dict that comes
with the OS, and Perl. It works fine for my need, but having something
like this written in C++ would be very fast.
..
Oops, forgot to use X before the storage (grrr!)
X'hexdata'
sqlite3_column_text returns a pointer to binary data wich i can copy by
obtaining the columndata size.
BLOB type is now properly returned as well :)
Thanks anyway.
- Original Message -
From: "Edwin Knoppert" <[EMAIL PR
Only the sqlite3_column_decltype() return "BLOB" but that might be any
declared keyword.
Point is that the lib knows that it must return the data in hex notation.
I would like to know how i can determine this as well so i can convert the
hex data back to normal.
- Original Message -
Hello,
I wrote a small full text search engine for sqlite3.
Basic ideas are as follow:
--
* use another sqlite3 file for storing full text index
information
* store everything into sqlite3 (this is not the
fastest strategy in particular for inverted index)
* don't ca
I'm expecting SQLITE_BLOB when using sqlite3_column_type()
It keeps returning SQLITE_TEXT (3) while the field was created as BLOB.
The text returned from sqlite3_column_text() is in hex notation.
At this time i don't mind the wrong type nr as long i can distinguish the HEX
blob data from ordinary
How does a C++ wrapper help someone using VB6?
Steve
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
rg]On Behalf Of RAY BORROR
Sent: 29 July 2005 05:22
To: sqlite-users@sqlite.org
Subject: Re: AW: [sqlite] VB6 question
I am using SQLite Plus sucessfully
Ray Borro
> I think you are looking at the sqlite2 documentation, not sqlite3!
> sqlite_compile was changed to sqlite3_prepare in sqlite 3 (with very
> different schematics, so readily closely)
> sqlite3_step still exists, but it takes different arguments
Thanks. Have it now. I had downloaded the page
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