Roger Binns wrote on Thursday, June 26, 2014 5:38 PM
> >On 26/06/14 12:58, Nelson, Erik - 2 wrote:
> > I'd like to record which databases/tables/fields are accessed. Is
> > there any not-too-difficult way of doing this?
>
> The authorizer interface will address your issue. You can just record
>
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On 26/06/14 12:58, Nelson, Erik - 2 wrote:
> I'd like to record which databases/tables/fields are accessed. Is
> there any not-too-difficult way of doing this?
The authorizer interface will address your issue. You can just record
what it tells you,
OK, thank you all for your support.
On Thu, Jun 26, 2014 at 3:22 AM, Igor Tandetnik wrote:
> On 6/25/2014 8:48 PM, João Ramos wrote:
>
>> Now that you mentioned the WAL, shouldn't this actually help prevent this
>> scenario?
>>
>
> Quite the opposite - WAL helps enable this scenario. With tradi
> Example:
>
>
> CREATE TABLE aaa (i, seqnr);
> INSERT INTO "aaa" VALUES(10,NULL);
> INSERT INTO "aaa" VALUES(20,NULL);
> INSERT INTO "aaa" VALUES(50,NULL);
> INSERT INTO "aaa" VALUES(30,NULL);
> INSERT INTO "aaa" VALUES(20,NULL);
>
> UPDATE aaa SET seqnr=(SELECT count() FROM aaa smaller where
> s
I work with a C++ application that embeds the SQLite source and executes
user-supplied queries against SQLite database(s).
I'd like to record which databases/tables/fields are accessed. Is there any
not-too-difficult way of doing this?
Poking around in the source, it seems like a fundamental h
On Thu, Jun 26, 2014 at 11:41 AM, Eleytherios Stamatogiannakis <
est...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've seen that SQLite supports the "SorterOpen" Op, to do merge sorting.
> So based on that, does SQLite support merge joins when both inputs of the
> join are sorted?
>
No, not at this time. Note
Hi,
I've seen that SQLite supports the "SorterOpen" Op, to do merge sorting.
So based on that, does SQLite support merge joins when both inputs of
the join are sorted?
Kind regards,
l.
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Hi,
It seems there's a problem with 3.8.5 and its affinity behavior.
It's quite critical.
--- CUT ---
sqlite> CREATE TABLE T (v text);
sqlite> insert into T values('1');
sqlite> insert into T values('2');
sqlite> select v from T where v=1;
1
sqlite> select v from T where v='1';
1
sqlite> select v
Op 26 jun 2014, om 10:32 heeft Rob Golsteijn het volgende geschreven:
Hi Dave,
You can of course also calculate a new sequence number based on the
row ids. Just count the number of records with a smaller or equal
rowid. This way it doesn't matter if rowid starts at 1 or if there
are any
On Thu, Jun 26, 2014 at 1:55 AM, Kishore Reddy wrote:
>
> *Richard Hipp,*
> I am planning to use SQLite library in *Avionics Level B software*.
>
SQLite is developed using a DO-178B compatible process. The 100% MC/DC
testing is just one aspect of that. Contact our office for details.
--
D. R
On 26 Jun 2014, at 7:42am, Vivek Ranjan wrote:
> Code looks like this:
Thanks. I was wondering whether you called _step() with strange value but
you're calling it with -1, which seems to be the best thing to do in your case.
And I don't see anything else wrong with your code.
I hope one of
Hi Dave,
You can of course also calculate a new sequence number based on the row ids.
Just count the number of records with a smaller or equal rowid. This way it
doesn't matter if rowid starts at 1 or if there are any gaps in the range.
Example:
CREATE TABLE aaa (i, seqnr);
INSERT INTO "
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