Earlier today I posted a question about SQLite compiled into my
application generating a "database disk image is corrupted" on a
particular query, but the command-line application does not (even using
the same database file). I haven't seen that message posted yet, but I
have some additional
Looks like the experts have given good advice. I'll try a different tack...
Have a look at http://www.sqlite.org/cvstrac/tktview?tn=1476 The author
pointed me to this patch in response to my question about keeping a foreign
sequence. But, I think the patch could work equally well for you,
Any idea what would cause SQLite (3.2.7, I think) compiled into an
application to report "database disk image is malformed" when the
command-line version of SQLite (3.1.3 and 3.2.8) is able to access the
same DB file -- even running the same query -- without error?
-Eric
--
Eric Scouten |
Does the column need to be loaded with UTC? Why not just insert the column
with localtime already applied? It would make the SELECT you require
trivial:
SELECT * FROM table WHERE datefield = '2005-12-23'.
Regards.
rayB
|-+>
| | "Murray @
implement a trigger that count the number of rows :
if count(rows) = 500
then delete the first row
Julien LEFORT wrote:
Hi,
I would like to implement a log table with a finite dimension, for exemple a
table with 500 records, and when the last record is set in the table I would
like to come
Murray @ PlanetThoughtful wrote:
Hi All,
I have a second question re: dates in SQLite and 'localtime'.
I have a table with a DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP field.
I'm trying to retrieve a recordset of records that have been added to
that table today (but, of course, because the field stores UTC,
Adler, Eliedaat wrote:
Sean Wrote ===
I'm considering using SQLLite for an embedded project. Some of the
data I'd like to store is timestamped sensor readings. I'd like to know
if there is a way to >configure a table so that it acts like a fixed
length FIFO queue, e.g. stores 10,000
Hi All,
I have a second question re: dates in SQLite and 'localtime'.
I have a table with a DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP field.
I'm trying to retrieve a recordset of records that have been added to
that table today (but, of course, because the field stores UTC, the
value for the majority of
Ben Clewett wrote:
Dear SQLite
I wish to compile SQLite for the ARM processor running Linux (ARM720T).
The compilation will have to use the cross-compiler arm-linux-gcc
version 2.95.2 running on Intel Linux, since the devise it's self has
no compiler.
Does any person have an image for
Hello,
A patch for this:
http://www.sqlite.org/cvstrac/tktview?tn=1417
We are using it since September on our systems without any
problem.
Bye.
Thu, Dec 22, 2005 at 10:04:31AM +0100: Martin Engelschalk wrote:
> Hello Eduardo,
>
> SQLite does not uses threads in itself. Every call to sqlite
Hi,
I would like to implement a log table with a finite dimension, for exemple a
table with 500 records, and when the last record is set in the table I would
like to come back at the first tuplet and write over the previous value
recorded. I think it's the way SQLite journal is implmented.
Is
>Sean Wrote ===
>I'm considering using SQLLite for an embedded project. Some of the
data I'd like to store is timestamped sensor readings. I'd like to know
if there is a way to >configure a table so that it acts like a fixed
length FIFO queue, e.g. stores 10,000 records then once full drops off
Hello Stanislaw,
i think you may be mistaken. Indices in sqlite are implemented as trees.
If the where clause does not include column c, there is no way to use
the tree beyond the column b. The program has to look at every row that
meets the clauses involving a and b.
Also, in my
Hi
I have found following in 'The SQLite Query Optimizer Overview':
It is not necessary for every column of an index to appear in a WHERE
clause term in order for that index to be used. But there can not be
gaps in the columns of the index that are used. Thus for the example
index above, if
Hello Eduardo,
SQLite does not uses threads in itself. Every call to sqlite executes in
the context of the calling thread.
There is a restriction explained in
http://www.hwaci.com/sw/sqlite/faq.html#q8
I hope this helps.
Martin
Eduardo schrieb:
Hello:
We are going to implement
Dear SQLite
I wish to compile SQLite for the ARM processor running Linux (ARM720T).
The compilation will have to use the cross-compiler arm-linux-gcc
version 2.95.2 running on Intel Linux, since the devise it's self has no
compiler.
Does any person have an image for ARM?
If not, would any
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