Thanks for the reply. Earlier i tried using top and ps. But i
dropped it when i came to know that top and ps doent give the accurate
memory usage. So I tried with valgring, memcheck etc. But that too
didn't give me the desired result. The result of valgrind was more over
surprising. The
On 9/5/06, Rob Richardson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Greetings!
I am using a serial communications package that includes a readline()
method to talk to a bar-code scanner. Readline() gives me a string
whose last character is a newline ('\n'). I am trying to get rid of the
newline.
> The ".import" command of the command line program that comes with sqlite
> works. If you need something that doesn't do check out my program, see
> the
> links below. You should also check out a text editor that has macros and
> regular expression search and replace. 180 lines isn't much harder
Last I heard, each location on a flash EEPROM stick is good for about
250,000 write cycles and 10 Meg read cycles. The chips are supposed to
have circuitry in them that balance the usage over the entire surface of
the chip so one cell doesn't wear out a lot faster than the others.
Thus, when
What language are you using?
Rob Richardson wrote:
Greetings!
I am using a serial communications package that includes a readline()
method to talk to a bar-code scanner. Readline() gives me a string
whose last character is a newline ('\n'). I am trying to get rid of the
newline.
Sergio 'OKreZ' Agosti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > see options of ps (man ps)
> >
> >> I want to find out the total and the peak memory
> >> usage of a program(in Linux)
>
> or try with 'top'
>
For measuring memory usage (and finding memory leaks)
valgrind generally works much better than
see options of ps (man ps)
I want to find out the total and the peak memory
usage of a program(in Linux)
or try with 'top'
---
Sergio 'OKreZ' Agosti
---
icq: 112421063
msn: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
skype: sergio.agosti
iChat: sergio.agosti
jabber: sergio.agosti
Greetings!
I am using a serial communications package that includes a readline()
method to talk to a bar-code scanner. Readline() gives me a string
whose last character is a newline ('\n'). I am trying to get rid of the
newline. MyString.strip('\n') isn't working. It has no effect. How
see options of ps (man ps)
Anish Enos Mathew a écrit :
Hi,
I want to find out the total and the peak memory
usage of a program(in Linux). Is there any tool to find it out.I am
inserting 100,000 rows into a table.I want to find out how much memory
it is taking ; both
For the last couple months I've been working on the ADO.NET vNext provider
for SQLite with support for eSQL, LINQ, etc (aka the Entity Framework).
I had a eureka moment today while struggling with the ADO.NET vNext bits as
it relates to SQLite's limited type support. I thought I'd share, and see
eWobbuh wrote:
Ok thanks. Ill figure it out then. Do you have any idea of it is possible for
a small database to be on a usb stick? Or is this is gonna be horrible slow?
It will not be stunningly fast, but if you use transactions wisely you
will probably find that it can run well.
Sqlite is
eWobbuh wrote:
I still cant find it. Cant find anything about where to look for a database.
Only thing i cant find is the open function, but there you only give the
name of the database. plz help this n00b
You have it. The sqlite3_open is how how access the database. Use its
pathname.
eWobbuh wrote:
Havent try it yet, just wondering if its possible. Do you know how you tell
sqlite where to find a database? havent worked before with it.. only with
mysql
Just use the pathname of the single file which contains the entire
Sqlite DB.
Jay Sprenkle wrote:
The ".import" command of the command line program that comes with sqlite
works. If you need something that doesn't do check out my program, see
the
links below. You should also check out a text editor that has macros and
regular expression search and replace. 180 lines
chetana bhargav wrote:
If any one can explain me correctly what sqlite3_prepare does apart from preparing the statement, and does prepare means generating the byte codes necessary.
Chetana,
sqlite3_prepare does nothing other than preparing an SQL statement, and
yes, that does
I have to admit that I'm a bit pissed of by your refusal to try out even the
tiniest bit of what you want to know. I assume your bit-wise questions mean
that you want to know one thing: is my database app fast enough using SQLite
off a thumbdrive? Just estimates:
2min: download SQLite
3min:
Hello,
I would like to know more on the ANALYZE statement. The SQLite doc isn't very
clear on it.
We have some databases with large data in it. Running ANALYZE speeds up queries
in some databases, but not all.
What does it do exactly, what are the effects ? When do I have to run it ? How
much
If you'll give me money i'll try that.
Im not asking to try it for me, just wondering if anyone knows approx.
Markus Hoenicka wrote:
>
> eWobbuh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
>>
>> Do you have any idea how many write/read actions a flashcard can take a
>> minute before exploding ;)??
>> --
>
>
eWobbuh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Do you have any idea how many write/read actions a flashcard can take a
> minute before exploding ;)??
> --
Visit your favourite electronics store, buy a representative sample of each make
and model (say 10 each), write a short program that logs the write/read
Do you have any idea how many write/read actions a flashcard can take a
minute before exploding ;)??
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Database-on-usbstick-tf2219676.html#a6152763
Sent from the SQLite forum at Nabble.com.
Sergio 'OKreZ' Agosti wrote:
On 05/set/06, at 15:03, eWobbuh wrote:
I still cant find it. Cant find anything about where to look for a
database. [...]
The name of the database passed to the open function actually is the
path to the database file
yes, where maybe we could add that
On 9/5/06, eWobbuh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ok thanks. Ill figure it out then. Do you have any idea of it is possible for
a small database to be on a usb stick? Or is this is gonna be horrible slow?
you got a pretty smart suggestion earlier that the best way to find
out is to try it out
Ok thanks. Ill figure it out then. Do you have any idea of it is possible for
a small database to be on a usb stick? Or is this is gonna be horrible slow?
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Database-on-usbstick-tf2219676.html#a6151675
Sent from the SQLite forum at
On 05/set/06, at 15:03, eWobbuh wrote:
I still cant find it. Cant find anything about where to look for a
database.
Only thing i cant find is the open function, but there you only
give the
name of the database. plz help this n00b
The name of the database passed to the open function
I still cant find it. Cant find anything about where to look for a database.
Only thing i cant find is the open function, but there you only give the
name of the database. plz help this n00b
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Database-on-usbstick-tf2219676.html#a6151486
Sent
eWobbuh wrote:
Havent try it yet, just wondering if its possible. Do you know how you tell
sqlite where to find a database? havent worked before with it.. only with
mysql
http://www.sqlite.org contains a link to 'documentation'.
the very impatient reader will follow 'sqlite in 5 minutes or
To try is the core of each science ;)
Above all it's the core of Computer Science :)
--- eWobbuh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ha scritto:
>
> Havent try it yet, just wondering if its possible.
> Do you know how you tell
> sqlite where to find a database? havent worked
> before with it.. only with
>
"Juan Perez" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I have developed a program that uses a sqlite database.
> Until now the users downloaded an entire new version of the
> database weekly from the FTP server.
> But now the database is too big (about 500.000 records) and i want
> to make a database
Havent try it yet, just wondering if its possible.
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Database-on-usbstick-tf2219676.html#a6149354
Sent from the SQLite forum at Nabble.com.
-
To unsubscribe, send
eWobbuh wrote:
here a sqlite noob. Is it possible in linux to have a sqlite database on a
usb stick which i can acces from an hard disk? On the hard disk runs linux
with sqlite.
have you already tried? I don't think there should be any problems,
except possibly regarding the performance...
Hi Juan!
People give you a several advices about alternative solutions. But I try
to get back to your original question ("¿how to do, in the best way, the
new phase 2?")
I suppose that database structure isn't changed and we're talking about
tracking data differences only. I also suppose that
2006/9/5, JP <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Assumming that the clients will NOT change the original database, I can
think of 2 methods:
1. Whole DB: drop all indices, then vacuum, then zip, then propagate. On
the clients (suscribers), unzip, re-create all indices.
2. Incremental, add a field to stamp
32 matches
Mail list logo
