Igor Tandetnik writes:
> On 3/26/2016 6:12 PM, Denis Burke wrote:
>> CREATE INDEX [IndxT1C3]
>> ON [T1](
>> [C3] COLLATE [NOCASE]);
>> --
>> after doing this:
>> explain query plan
>> select C1 from T1
>> where C3='2016-01-02'
>
> You are requesting a case sensitive comparison; a cas
On 3/27/16, David Rayna wrote:
> One thing I have occasionally desired is be able to search a table of
> patterns given a string that might match some rows.
> This is the reverse of searching a table of strings to find ones that
> match a pattern.
CREATE TABLE t1(a INT, pattern TEXT);
INSERT INTO
On 3/27/16, David Rayna wrote:
> I got excited when I saw the "indexed by" clause.
> A technique I used years ago with FoxPro & etc was to allow each user to
> create his own personal index of the same data.
That's not what INDEX BY does.
An you cannot really give each user their own private ind
One thing I have occasionally desired is be able to search a table of
patterns given a string that might match some rows.
This is the reverse of searching a table of strings to find ones that
match a pattern.
I was wondering if anyone else has come across this and if a small
change to sqlite mig
I got excited when I saw the "indexed by" clause.
A technique I used years ago with FoxPro & etc was to allow each user to
create his own personal index of the same data.
FoxPro allowed storing index files separately and on each user's own
local C: drive.
The index was on a complex computed "qual
Sorry for the late reply?
So from the connection object you can find the PCache? Do you have any hints as
to how I could find the db connection object in memory? Is there some typical
pattern that I could find?
Best,
Ren?
> On 28 Feb 2016, at 17:09, Keith Medcalf wrote:
>
> You would have to
You have a pointer to the db connection when you open the database.
The definition of the structure is in sqliteInt.h
it contains a pointer to the Db struct.
which contains pointers to other structures used to magange the Btree and the
Pager and the PCache.
> -Original Message-
> From:
Well, like I mentioned, I do have the basic functionality that I want in an
existing C# application. Unfortunately it works in the opposite direction
that I was hoping...meaning it implements Sqlite and not Sqlite
implementing it. The functionality would be more generally usable if Sqlite
could imp
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