On 2/14/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> "CrazyChris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Hi there,
> >
> > I have a need to create a :memory: sqlite database, but save it into the
> > user session (PHP) but can't see a way to access the data to save. Looking
> > for a sqlite
"CrazyChris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi there,
>
> I have a need to create a :memory: sqlite database, but save it into the
> user session (PHP) but can't see a way to access the data to save. Looking
> for a sqlite version of serialize() I guess.
>
> Has anyone managed to do this? Is it
Hi there,
I have a need to create a :memory: sqlite database, but save it into the
user session (PHP) but can't see a way to access the data to save. Looking
for a sqlite version of serialize() I guess.
Has anyone managed to do this? Is it even possible?
Wanting to be able to maintain a large
At 04:47 AM 2/13/2006, John Stanton wrote:
>Sigh... what is wrong with a message "disk full" when the disk space is
>exhausted? Why is simple and to the point a problem?
The "disk full" error is actually "write failed". Disk full may be
the expected reason for a write to fail, but there are
> SQLite tests for the linux thread-locking bug at run-time using
> the routine testThreadLockingBehavior() in os_unix.c. You can
> use that code.
Excellent. Thanks for the quick response. I'll have a look at the code and
see how it fares.
Dave
Martin Pfeifle wrote:
Dear all,
is it somehow possible to add an own index-structure,
e.g. M-tree, R-tree, Quadtree...to SQLite?
Has anyone ever done that?
Best Martin
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David Fiddes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Is there any test software or way of testing a particular Linux distribution
> or C library installation to see if it suffers from the fcntl() locking
> problem.
>
SQLite tests for the linux thread-locking bug at run-time using
the routine
Hi,
Is there any test software or way of testing a particular Linux distribution
or C library installation to see if it suffers from the fcntl() locking
problem.
I would really like to use the new thread pooling capability in 3.3.x but am
obviously wary of doing so if I'm not 100% confident in
Exactly, as per my original mail, there was no shortage of disk space on the
drive in question, on the drive containing the temporary files, and the
database file was 100kb.
So SQLITE_FULL was misleading in this case.
I will post further information about the exact cause when I have tracked it
Sigh... what is wrong with a message "disk full" when the disk space is
exhausted? Why is simple and to the point a problem?
The point is, that this error is returned everytime a write to the disk
failed - even if (for example) the write failed because of a network
error (NFS-Server is
Sigh... what is wrong with a message "disk full" when the disk space is
exhausted? Why is simple and to the point a problem?
Drew, Stephen wrote:
John,
Thanks for the reply.
I disagree - my error message informs my users (who are technonerds)
that the disk or db file is full, when neither
John,
Thanks for the reply.
I disagree - my error message informs my users (who are technonerds)
that the disk or db file is full, when neither of these is the case.
Surely you can see that even a different constant error message in this
context would be preferable? SQLITE_WRITE_FAILED or
Dear all,
is it somehow possible to add an own index-structure,
e.g. M-tree, R-tree, Quadtree...to SQLite?
Has anyone ever done that?
Best Martin
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