On Mon, Jun 9, 2014 at 9:45 PM, Ward Willats
wrote:
> Hello.
>
> Running Sqlite 3.8.4.3 in an iOS application in WAL mode. One writer. Many
> readers. Each thread on own connection.
>
> After a particular big bulk insert of data, during which, BTW, indices are
> dropped
Hello.
Running Sqlite 3.8.4.3 in an iOS application in WAL mode. One writer. Many
readers. Each thread on own connection.
After a particular big bulk insert of data, during which, BTW, indices are
dropped and recreated and an ANALYZE done, sqlite is reporting on the
SQLITE_CONFIG_LOG
> On Tue, 27 May 2014 06:40:08 -0400, Richard Hipp said:
> Nothing has changed with SQLITE_PROTOCOL since 3.7.6.
> In big bold letters at the top of the ticket entry form, it says: "Tickets
> for issues that have not been previously discussed on the mailing list will
> usually
On Sun, Jun 8, 2014 at 10:52 AM, Alexander Barrentine <
alexander.barrent...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I can’t tell just now if this is the right place to be sending bug reports
> for Lemon. I have identified a failing in the handling of nonassoc
> precedence with the generated grammars.
>
Thanks.
On Mon, Jun 9, 2014 at 7:06 AM, David Q. wrote:
> > D. Richard Hipp:
> > No. For a multi-column primary key, the columns that are part of the
> > primary key are numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, etc, according to which column they
> > are in the primary key.
> > For single-column
> D. Richard Hipp:
> No. For a multi-column primary key, the columns that are part of the
> primary key are numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, etc, according to which column they
> are in the primary key.
> For single-column primary keys, they value will always be 1, yes.
You're talking about a different
David Q. wrote:
> I get columns names in a table by executing the query
>
> pragma table_info('the_table_name');
>
> and using
>
> sqlite3_column_text(,1) //index 1 = name
>
> for each row in the result set.
>
> This works, but can I rely on the index being 1 for the 'name' column?
It's very
On Fri, Jun 6, 2014 at 5:26 PM, Martin Abel wrote:
>
> select Name from Targets where Name like '%üabc%'; -- real UTF-8 chars "ü"
> or alternatively
> select Name from Targets where Name like '%üabc%'; -- real UTF-8 chars,
> ASCII encoded as "ü"
>
> it does not work -
On Sun, Jun 8, 2014 at 7:52 PM, Martin Hristov wrote:
> Simple example :
>
> Working (correct result)
> select id from tbl where id in (select id from tbl)
>
> NOT working (incorrect result) :
> select id from tbl where id in ( ( select id from tbl) )
>
In the first query,
On Sat, Jun 7, 2014 at 5:16 AM, David Q. wrote:
> I get columns names in a table by executing the query
>
> pragma table_info('the_table_name');
>
> and using
>
> sqlite3_column_text(,1) //index 1 = name
>
> for each row in the result set.
>
> This works, but can I rely on
Simple example :
Working (correct result)
select id from tbl where id in (select id from tbl)
NOT working (incorrect result) :
select id from tbl where id in ( ( select id from tbl) )
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I get columns names in a table by executing the query
pragma table_info('the_table_name');
and using
sqlite3_column_text(,1) //index 1 = name
for each row in the result set.
This works, but can I rely on the index being 1 for the 'name' column? I
don't see this documented anywhere.
I can’t tell just now if this is the right place to be sending bug reports for
Lemon. I have identified a failing in the handling of nonassoc precedence with
the generated grammars.
I detailed my findings in this StackOverflow page:
Hi,
I'm using SqLite intensively and it works quite well - great and thank you!
I'm using the newest version 3.8.500. I've set
pragma encoding = "UTF-8";
pragma case_sensitive_like = FALSE;
in order to search case insensitive - and - it works, almost.
When running something like this:
select
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