Thanks David,
I downloaded the JDBC driver written by you after going thru the
archives of mailing lists
Regards,
Umesh
On 8/10/06, David Crawshaw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Umesh Nayak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Does SQLite work with Java?
Yes. I have written a JDBC driver for SQLite 3:
Umesh Nayak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Does SQLite work with Java?
Yes. I have written a JDBC driver for SQLite 3:
http://www.zentus.com/sqlitejdbc
There are also other projects for working with SQLite in Java. See the
wiki off www.sqlite.org
d
Dear all,
Does SQLite work with Java?
Regards,
UmeshN
Once I experienced a problem during testing where multi-threaded Win32
Application (using SQLite 3.3.4) was running (in development environment)
and due to power-failure, rollback journal file was OK but disk bad-sector
damaged the sqlite db-file.
When I restarted App, db could not be opened (da
It depends upon your application. For it to function optimally you
should make each transaction on your application an SQL transaction,
commit it on success or rollback if there is a problem. In that way you
make each transaction atomic and maintain the integrity of your database.
Since Sqli
RohitPatel
wrote:
While using SQLite dll Version 3.3.4 on Windows
- Multiple threads/processes access SQLite database,
- Each thread does some SELECTs, INSERTs or UPDATEs.
Wrapping all read-only SELECEs with BEGIN TRANSACTION
and using BEGIN EXCLUSIVE to wrap all UPDATEs or INSERTs (includi
Thanks for clearing doubt.
Now question is...
While using SQLite dll Version 3.3.4 on Windows
- Multiple threads/processes access SQLite database,
- Each thread does some SELECTs, INSERTs or UPDATEs.
Wrapping all read-only SELECEs with BEGIN TRANSACTION
and using BEGIN EXCLUSIVE to wrap all
* John Newby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006-08-10 00:25]:
> it recognises them if you put them in your create table
> statement but it does not enforce them, is this correct?
Yes. But note that you can retrofit enforcement yourself. Take a
look at
Enforce Foreign Key Integrity in SQLite with Trigg
Parsing is a language term. You might recall being taught to parse a
sentence into subject and predicate, then phrases, verbs nouns, articles
etc. A computer language parser does the same thing, lexical analysis
to extract the words and syntactical analysis to match to the grammar.
That appa
Thanks Richard. I need btree indexing in a commercial project and looks
like everybody is charging fee... and it wouldn't be a problem if I am the
guy who is writing the check... I just did some simple stress test
(inserting and query a million records) and you guys save my behind.
-Origin
"William Chan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Guys,
>
> I think I figure out my problem. Looks like I need to close the cursor and
> create a new cursor between the two Btree transactions. Then the second
> btree commit will go thru. Can someone explain to me why? Thanks.
>
Before you go to
Hi Guys,
I think I figure out my problem. Looks like I need to close the cursor and
create a new cursor between the two Btree transactions. Then the second
btree commit will go thru. Can someone explain to me why? Thanks.
Regards,
William
-Original Message-
From: William Chan [mailto
Probably it should be read as:
Sqlite recognizes 'references' as SQL92(?) but does not do anything with
it. Eq. you can have ids that totally not match.
Stefan de Konink
FOREIGN KEY constraints are parsed but are not enforced.
Hi, what does the above statement on the SQLite website mean?
Call me stupid but I do not understand the word "parsed", I was thinking it
meant, it recognises them if you put them in your create table statement but
it does not enforce them
Hi,
I wrote a test program for the Sqlite btree functions. First I start a
btree transaction to create the table and insert a few record then I commit
the btree transaction, after that I try to start btree transaction to delete
some record. Everything returns successful until I try to commit
On Wed, 9 Aug 2006 18:51:30 +0600, you wrote:
>hi All,
>
>I have to use SQLite for one of my project as ":memory:" db.
[snip]
>which PRAGMA statements can improve the query speed.
>the main queries are, INSERT and SELECT with joins.
>
>I have just tried the following PRAGMA
>
>sqlite3_e
Hey yall, i'm trying to use SQLite3 with Borland C++ Builder 3.0
Professional. To setup SQLite I used Remy Lebeau's instructions as
listed here
http://groups.google.com/group/borland.public.cppbuilder.students/browse_thread/thread/967c6ccd741835a9/a6a6ec014fb158ea?lnk=st&q=&rnum=1&hl=en#a6a6ec01
Am 09.08.2006 um 05:51 schrieb Manzoor Ilahi Tamimy:
hi All,
I have to use SQLite for one of my project as ":memory:" db.
//
-
Can I get a better speed if I change or omit some macros.
I saw " http://www.sqlite.or
hi All,
I have to use SQLite for one of my project as ":memory:" db.
//
-
Can I get a better speed if I change or omit some macros.
I saw " http://www.sqlite.org/compile.html ". the macros defined here can
only resulti
Christian Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Run time compilation is not that expensive if the generated vm is cached.
> Just have a per-connection hash, use the SQL as the hash key, and the
> resulltingvm as the value. Upon first use, the SQL will not be in the
> hash, and will be compile
On 8/9/06, Me <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Maestro Group,
>NOT linked with SQLight team
I guess that's a dig on me.
I took that to mean that since there was a complaint about the
frequency of announcements, they didn't want to be mistaken for you
making another announcement on the same day.
Daniel's concept is that of Embedded SQL, a marriage not quite made in
heaven probably because of the clumsiness in integrating the database
schema and the data definitions of legacy languages.
At one time we built a byte-coded implementation of a legacy language
which did exactly as Daniel pr
Hi Maestro Group,
NOT linked with SQLight team
I guess that's a dig on me.
They were FREE little tools I had laying around.
Thought someone might get some use out of them.
They won't know if I don't tell them.
StanD
http://www.sqlight.com/
IS linked with SQLight team. :)
Lots of free SQLite t
SQL Maestro Team wrote:
Hi All,
Two small notes first:
1. SQL Maestro Group is NOT linked with SQLight team, which messages you
could read here last days.
2. It's our first announce and we promise to community to NOT send such
messages too often - unfortunately, we don't release a new version
On 8/8/06, Nuno Lucas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 8/8/06, Daniel Önnerby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm just a bit curios if it would be possible to make like a C
> precompiler or a macro of some kind that compiles/interpret the
> SQL-statements to bytecode just like the sqlite_prepare does
Daniel Önnerby uttered:
Hi everyone!
I'm just a bit curios if it would be possible to make like a C precompiler or
a macro of some kind that compiles/interpret the SQL-statements to bytecode
just like the sqlite_prepare does but does this when compiling/precompiling
your application instead
Hi All,
Two small notes first:
1. SQL Maestro Group is NOT linked with SQLight team, which messages you
could read here last days.
2. It's our first announce and we promise to community to NOT send such
messages too often - unfortunately, we don't release a new version every
day. :-)
Let's
The value has to be NULL for the default value to fire.
If it's an empty string, "", that's what you'll get.
StanD.
- Original Message -
Subject: [sqlite] Grabbing "default values" from the database...
I'm working on a project in C# that uses an SQLite database back-end.
I have
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