Simon Slavin wrote:
> On 26 Jun 2009, at 12:25pm, Alberto Simões wrote:
>
>> one adition, one remotion or one substitution
>
> I am always amazed at how well people use English. For your word
> 'remotion' you probably mean 'removal' or 'omission'. You have joined
> the two possibilities
Craig Talbert wrote:
>>From Perl, when I attempt to make a database connection using SQLite,
> I get the following error:
>
> [Tue Jun 23 17:10:22 2009] projectory.cgi:
> DBI->connect(dbname=projectory.sqlite3) failed: database disk image is
> malformed at ./projectory.cgi line 1577
>
> At line
Hi,
Is there any way in the command line to get the columns in a query
result?
For example, given an ad-hoc SQL command, such as:
begin;
insert into MyTableOrView select * from SomeSource;
select * from MyTableOrView join SomeOtherTableOrView where condition;
end;
how can I get the column
Hi Marco,
> SQLabs is proud to announce today the worldwide availability of
> SQLiteManager 3.0, the most powerful sqlite database manager tool
> for MacOS X and Windows.
Congrats on the new version.
I've revised my comparison table at:
http://www.tandb.com.au/sqlite/compare/?ml
to show
On Sun, Jun 28, 2009 at 07:59:54PM -0400, Tim Largy scratched on the wall:
> Can someone explain what is going on in the third select statement
> below? I would have expected it to return a row because the number is
> quoted.
>
> sqlite> select 'foo' where 1 in (1, '2', 'three');
> foo
> sqlite>
On 6/28/09, Tim Largy wrote:
> Can someone explain what is going on in the third select statement
> below? I would have expected it to return a row because the number is
> quoted.
>
> sqlite> select 'foo' where 1 in (1, '2', 'three');
> foo
> sqlite> select 'foo' where 2 in
Can someone explain what is going on in the third select statement
below? I would have expected it to return a row because the number is
quoted.
sqlite> select 'foo' where 1 in (1, '2', 'three');
foo
sqlite> select 'foo' where 2 in (1, '2', 'three');
sqlite> select 'foo' where '2' in (1, '2',
On 27/06/2009 7:00 AM, Jean-Christophe Deschamps wrote:
> At 13:25 26/06/2009, you wrote:
> ´¯¯¯
>> I am trying to find words in a dictionary stored in sqlite, and trying
>> a near miss approach.
>> For that I tried an algorithm to create patterns corresponding to
>> Levenshtein distance of 1
On Sun, Jun 28, 2009 at 05:58:39PM -0500, Rick Ratchford scratched on the wall:
> Hello.
>
> I have the following task:
>
> Suppose that you have a recordset that contains the following:
>
> DATE
> Color1
> Offset1
>
> Okay. Now suppose you want to extract from this recordset 15 records
chandan wrote:
> I am really sorry, The correct code is given below:
>
> //
> #include
> #include
> #include
> #include
> #include
>
> const char *create_and_insert = "create table some_tbl (id int primary
> key,
On Fri, Jun 26, 2009 at 10:00 PM, Jean-Christophe
Deschamps wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm currently finishing an C extension offering, among other functions,
> a "TYPOS" scalar operator which is meant to perform just that, and a
> bit more.
>
> Internally, it applies a Unicode fold()
humm
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