oops!
This is exactly the solution.
Thank you soo much!
On Tue, Jul 5, 2016 at 3:50 PM, Chris Locke wrote:
> Possible solution from StackOverflow:
> Try setting the Build Action property of the source DLLs to None
>
> On Tue, Jul 5, 2016 at 1:18 PM, Shouwei Li wrote:
>
> > Hi, guys,
> >
> >
The British National Archives has registered SQLite3 among its
identified file formats (see PRONOM at
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/pronom/Default.aspx) and given it the
following PUID: fmt/729.
The U.S. Library of Congress has included SQLite3 in its Recommended
Formats Statement for th
On 7/7/16, Alex Fender wrote:
> When I download SQLite for Mac, when I extract the file out of the zip and
> open, the files are damaged. How can I download a file that is not damaged?
I click on the link using Firefox and it downloads and unzips to my
Mac just fine.
What are you doing that is n
When I download SQLite for Mac, when I extract the file out of the zip and
open, the files are damaged. How can I download a file that is not damaged?
--
Alex Fender
Funnel Scientist
*Funnel Science Internet Marketing LLC *
*Office* 972-867-3100 <%28972%29%20867-3100> *| Cell* 214-625-9023 *|
On 7/7/16, Henry Chan wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I'm wondering if there is any "formal" specification for the sqlite3
> application format, as in standardized as an ISO/IEC standard, ECMA
> standard or RFC?
How does one go about getting a long-established file format such as
SQLite "formalized"?
>
>
On 7/6/16, Francesco Frassinelli wrote:
> Hi,
> it looks like sqldiff can't handle special characters like `%`:
Thanks. Bug fixed here: https://www.sqlite.org/src/info/8bb8d886ffa948cd
>
> $ sqlite3 %.db
> SQLite version 3.13.0 2016-05-18 10:57:30
> Enter ".help" for usage hints.
> sqlite> CREA
Hi Krista,
Regarding: I have downloaded the two 64-bit Windows files on my Windows 8.1
PC,
Are you referring to sqlite.exe and maybe sqlite.dll ?
Regarding: but I cannot get SQLite to install on my PC.
I'm not sure I understand you. Maybe you could rewrite this in form of
something like
Dear SQLite Users,
I am in a Predictive Analytics course which requires the use of SQLite. I
am not a developer or an analyst and have zero hands on experience with
working with software for databases.
I have downloaded the two 64-bit Windows files on my Windows 8.1 PC, but I
cannot get SQ
Dear all,
I'm wondering if there is any "formal" specification for the sqlite3
application format, as in standardized as an ISO/IEC standard, ECMA
standard or RFC?
This is similar to .DOCX being registered as both ISO/IEC 29500
and ECMA-376; JSON being RFC 7159 and ECMA-404, XML being a W3C
speci
Hi,
it looks like sqldiff can't handle special characters like `%`:
$ sqlite3 %.db
SQLite version 3.13.0 2016-05-18 10:57:30
Enter ".help" for usage hints.
sqlite> CREATE TABLE test (`%` REAL);
sqlite>
$ sqldiff %.db %.db
sqldiff: SQL statement error: unrecognized token: """
"SELECT B.rowid, 1, -
Possible solution from StackOverflow:
Try setting the Build Action property of the source DLLs to None
On Tue, Jul 5, 2016 at 1:18 PM, Shouwei Li wrote:
> Hi, guys,
>
> Thank you very much for your reply.
>
> Just make a conclusion, I followed the solution provided in this link, and
> my program
Blimey - arguments over a feather, However, I want to argue about your "They
look nothing alike" and I would say to a non-feather expert, they are very
similar. Same orientation (upwards, pointing to the right), white middle,
a nick on the right. They do look alike ... very alike.
Chris
On Tu
On Mon, 4 Jul 2016 13:07:18 +0200
R Smith wrote:
> I think you are missing an important bit in all of this - the strings
> in C is the problem, they think a Null character indicates
> termination. It has nothing to do with how SQL stores data - SQLite
> will store it with all bytes intact, but yo
On 2016-07-05 18:11, Abhinav Upadhyay wrote:
> I'm wondering if it is possible to extend the functionality of the
> porter tokenizer. I would like to use the functionality of the Porter
> tokenizer but before stemming the token, I want to decide whether the
> token should be stemmed or not.
>
> Do
Simon Slavin wrote:
> On 7 Jul 2016, at 3:37pm, Josef Kučera wrote:
>> Imagine a query like "SELECT A.F1, B1.F FROM A JOIN (SELECT F2 AS F FROM B
>> WHERE F3=0) B1".
>
> your natural JOIN is a little dangerous since it can collapse if you
> change column names or definitions.
A natural join woul
The returned column names depend on the exact path taken in the query
optimizer. This may change if the shape of your data changes (analyze is run).
The SQL standard only requires that column references be either unique or
qualified by table.
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: sqlite-users-
- Original Message -
From: "Simon Slavin"
To: "SQLite mailing list"
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2016 5:11 PM
Subject: Re: [sqlite] Query Flattener vs. result-set column names
On 7 Jul 2016, at 3:37pm, Josef Kučera wrote:
Imagine a query like "SELECT A.F1, B1.F FROM A JOIN (SELECT F
On 7 Jul 2016, at 3:37pm, Josef Kučera wrote:
> Imagine a query like "SELECT A.F1, B1.F FROM A JOIN (SELECT F2 AS F FROM B
> WHERE F3=0) B1". If the query flattener is active the result-set has columns
> "A.F1" and "B1.F". If it is disabled the result-set columns are "F1" and "F".
> The "shor
Hello,
today I have discovered a strange side-effect of a query flattener.
Imagine a query like "SELECT A.F1, B1.F FROM A JOIN (SELECT F2 AS F FROM B
WHERE F3=0) B1". If the query flattener is active the result-set has columns
"A.F1" and "B1.F". If it is disabled the result-set columns are "F1"
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