On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 03:10:30PM -0700, Roger Binns wrote:
> Nicolas Williams wrote:
> > I've not run Evolution with SQLite3, so I don't know if it shares the
> > cache. I'll ask the user in question to check.
>
> You'll need to ask the developer :-)
According to the user Evolution has been
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Tobias Müller wrote:
>> For an even smaller footprint change, you can write your own
>> xFileControl routine and then use sqlite3_file_control to
>> query/set values.
>
> By "write your own xFileControl routine" did you mean that we should
> change
On Thu, Oct 23, 2008 at 04:04:58PM -0700, Roger Binns wrote:
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>
> Nicolas Williams wrote:
> > (FYI, Evolution has/had a separate performance problem in that it opens
> > a SQLite3 DB handle for the same DB every time you open a mail folder,
> >
On Fri, 24 Oct 2008 08:24:16 -0400
"Igor Tandetnik" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> dijo:
> > Yes - whatever happened to Title Case ?
>
> Still wouldn't work so well with, say, "The Definitive Guide To Sqlite"
Yes, Igor has a very good point. The problem is the stupidity of English
typesetting rules. Many
> As long as your values are within the range of -128 to +127, your
> integers will only take one byte of storage (plus common overhead).
>
There's an extra byte of meta data for each column value in each
row due to manifest typing, so an int will take at least 2 bytes
of storage per
I'm trying to do the exact same thing via a C++ app right now. I don't know
if a "schema" can be create other way than via the command line .s . But it
may help you to know that there's a table called sqlite_master that contain
infos on each tables and indexes of your database.
I'm currently
D. Richard Hipp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> A developer using SQLite in their product should never have to mess
> with SQLITE_CORE. The SQLITE_CORE macro is for internal use only. If
> you find a case where you think you have to set SQLITE_CORE manually
> in order to compile SQLite,
"MikeW" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Igor Tandetnik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>
>> Are you sure you would be happy with "Uncle tom's cabin", or
>> "Adventures of tom sawyer", or "Oliver twist" ?
>>
>
> Yes - whatever happened to Title Case ?
Still wouldn't
Igor Tandetnik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Are you sure you would be happy with "Uncle tom's cabin", or "Adventures
> of tom sawyer", or "Oliver twist" ?
>
> Igor Tandetnik
>
Yes - whatever happened to Title Case ?
MikeW
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sqlite-users
On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 02:49:14AM -0700, dbikash scratched on the wall:
>
> Hi,
>
> I am using tinyint in my schema, but while doing paramterized insertion, I
> find that there is no specific bind API to insert a tinyint. So I used int
> sqlite3_bind_int() instead.
>
> However, the size of my
"Gilles Ganault" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> A column holds book titles which are all in capital letters ("MY BOOK
> TITLE"), and I'd like to reformat them as "My book title".
Are you sure you would be happy with "Uncle tom's cabin", or "Adventures
of tom
Roger Binns wrote:
> You can write your own VFS that gives an I/O error on writes that make
> the file larger than you want. This won't be much code since you can
> just point to existing VFS routines (eg unix/winTruncate, unix/winLock
> etc) for most of the code.
After a first look, this
On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 2:49 AM, dbikash <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I am using tinyint in my schema, but while doing paramterized insertion, I
> find that there is no specific bind API to insert a tinyint. So I used int
> sqlite3_bind_int() instead.
>
> However, the size of my database
Hi,
I am using tinyint in my schema, but while doing paramterized insertion, I
find that there is no specific bind API to insert a tinyint. So I used int
sqlite3_bind_int() instead.
However, the size of my database suggests that SQLite might actually be
using 4 bytes instead of 1. Is it? How
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Da Martian wrote:
> Regarding using "Case" I didnt know sqlite supported this. In fact looking
> at core functions on the web there isnt any mention of a case statement, nor
> in aggregate functions.
Case is not a function but rather an expression.
Hi
I do appologise. In my hast, I did copy bits of a larger query. The queries
are correct they just have extra bits around the edges. I will post the
corrections below.
Regarding using "Case" I didnt know sqlite supported this. In fact looking
at core functions on the web there isnt any mention
Perhaps by doing an UPDATE with:
set booktitle = upper(substr(booktitle,1,1)) || lower(substr(booktitle,2))
Regards,
-Toby
>Hello
>
>A column holds book titles which are all in capital letters ("MY BOOK
>TITLE"), and I'd like to reformat them as "My book title".
>
>Is there a function in
Hello
A column holds book titles which are all in capital letters ("MY BOOK
TITLE"), and I'd like to reformat them as "My book title".
Is there a function in SQLite that does this, or should I use some
external language to do this?
Thank you.
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