On 31/03/16 14:39, Kristaps Dzonsons wrote:
>>> Is there any interest in integrating this tool to have manpages in the
>>> doc distribution without downstream bits?
>>
>> I think that would be cool. Integrating your tool into the source
>> tree would mean that as the comment formats evolve, your t
> > Le 31 mars 2016 ? 13:32, Keith Medcalf a ?crit :
> >
> > On the third hand, this could be a case of premature optimization and
> the optimal course of action is not to optimize the action before doing
> it, but as Nike says, "Just Do It".
>
> I agree on the generic point, though here the de
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Olivier Mascia wrote:
>> Le 31 mars 2016 ? 11:03, Clemens Ladisch a ?crit :
>>> I think it is obvious I could build a SQL statement from within the
>>> function and execute it. But it sounds costly to involve the parser
>>> (yes, it's fast) for that, isn't it?
>>
>> You can prepare the statement b
Hi,
> Le 31 mars 2016 ? 11:03, Clemens Ladisch a ?crit :
>
>> I think it is obvious I could build a SQL statement from within the
>> function and execute it. But it sounds costly to involve the parser
>> (yes, it's fast) for that, isn't it?
>
> You can prepare the statement beforehand.
Not rea
Hello,
I couldn't find any way to convert the SQLite docs (via sqlite.h) to
UNIX manpages, so I wrote a tool that does so:
https://github.com/kristapsdz/sqlite2mdoc
This generates one manpage per API reference with the proper SEE ALSO
(from collected references) and IMPLEMENTATION NOTES (the ra
While it is technically possible to convincingly fake an SQLite context to call
strftimeFunc() with, it also means that you are ignoring SQLite function
overloading. And making yourself dependant on internal changes to SQLite
structures that are opaque for a reason.
-Urspr?ngliche Nachricht
Olivier Mascia wrote:
> Writing a scalar SQL function, is there a C-level way to call some
> other scalar SQL function?
The only way is to build an SQL statement from within the function and
execute it.
> I think it is obvious I could build a SQL statement from within the
> function and execute i
Hello !
You can check the behavior of sqlite3 in a multi thread environment with this
program:
https://gist.github.com/mingodad/79225c88f8dce0f174f5
I did it to test how fast sqlite3 can be on a system (cpu/memory/threads) and
with it you can from the command line change the following para
On 3/31/16, Kristaps Dzonsons wrote:
>
> Is there any interest in integrating this tool to have manpages in the
> doc distribution without downstream bits?
>
I think that would be cool. Integrating your tool into the source
tree would mean that as the comment formats evolve, your tool would
evol
Thanks Richard,
I first saw a reference from the mailing list back in May 2014. I've
been reading the list since April 2010.
I'm not much of a C programmer, but I will let you know.
I'm working on adding "comments" or tags to accompany the filenames. For
example, the file
"/mnt/KCYPictures/Pict
On Thu, Mar 31, 2016 at 6:39 AM, Olivier Mascia wrote:
> > Le 31 mars 2016 ? 11:03, Clemens Ladisch a ?crit :
> >> I think it is obvious I could build a SQL statement from within the
> >> function and execute it. But it sounds costly to involve the parser
> >> (yes, it's fast) for that, isn't it
On the third hand, this could be a case of premature optimization and the
optimal course of action is not to optimize the action before doing it, but as
Nike says, "Just Do It".
> -Original Message-
> From: sqlite-users-bounces at mailinglists.sqlite.org [mailto:sqlite-users-
> bounces
On 31 Mar 2016, at 12:06am, Srikanth Bemineni
wrote:
>
> In this case a new connection is
> being given to a thread in shared cache mode to the database. If one of the
> thread gets a SQLITE_LOCKED status for statement execution, we use try
> again after some time assuming the other thread hold
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