On Jul 20, 2018, at 11:51 AM, sudeep singh wrote:
>
> Our application supports iOS, android and windows(UWP).
Xamarin’s standard assumption is that you’re building your application with
all-CLR code, which is why it’s trying to treat the DLL as a .NET assembly.
That in turn means that even
-m64 means generate 64-bit code. If you want 32-bit use -m32
-mwin32 means that the compilation is for windows. If it is not for Windows,
omit this.
-mdll means to compile/link as a DLL
The SQLITE_API=... define adds the necessary attribute to export the API on
windows.
-mthreads tells the
Yes I am trying to create a dll so that I can add it as reference in my
project. Is there any way to do that?
On Fri, Jul 20, 2018 at 11:05 AM, Keith Medcalf wrote:
>
> Firstly, the SQLITE_DLL define does not exist (is this a bug in the docs>?
> Secondly you did not define SQLITE_HAS_CODEC as
On Fri, Jul 20, 2018 at 11:05 AM Keith Medcalf wrote:
>
> Firstly, the SQLITE_DLL define does not exist (is this a bug in the docs>?
> Secondly you did not define SQLITE_HAS_CODEC as required to integrate the
> SEE codec/
> Thirdly a .dll file cannot be created with ar. ar is for creating
>
Firstly, the SQLITE_DLL define does not exist (is this a bug in the docs>?
Secondly you did not define SQLITE_HAS_CODEC as required to integrate the SEE
codec/
Thirdly a .dll file cannot be created with ar. ar is for creating libraries,
not DLLs. (.a files)
To statically link you should just
Hi Team,
We have recently purchased SEE subscription to encrypt our data in mobile.
Our application supports iOS, android and windows(UWP). We used Xamarin
forms(.net standard2) approach to build this application which supports c#
language. We are following this link
Hello,
I'm trying to build the SQLite.Interop on MAC from the source code located
on System.Data.SQLite.org.
After building the library my application seems to detect it but I get this
error on the Password field :
System.EntryPointNotFoundException: Unable to find an entry point named
On 2018-07-20 17:51, R Smith wrote:
> The Web-site seems to have a bit of an error on the draft pages (which
> may only be because of the draft pages and not matter at all, but I
> thought I'd post it just in case it is something needing attention).
This was wholly unrelated to the post you
On 7/20/18, R Smith wrote:
> The Web-site seems to have a bit of an error on the draft pages
Thanks for the report. It is a missing chown in the script that syncs
from development. Fixed now.
--
D. Richard Hipp
d...@sqlite.org
___
sqlite-users
The Web-site seems to have a bit of an error on the draft pages (which
may only be because of the draft pages and not matter at all, but I
thought I'd post it just in case it is something needing attention).
The steps leading to the error:
1 - Navigate to http://sqlite.org/draft/
(This
R Smith-2 wrote
> The query above is perfectly defined. In fact, it works in PostgreSQL.
> PostgreSQL's manual also has a very nice explanation of how recursive
> queries are evaluated.
The way PostgreSQL handles recursive queries was one of my motivations to
post about this.
PostgreSQL allows
R Smith-2 wrote
> The query above is perfectly defined. In fact, it works in PostgreSQL.
> PostgreSQL's manual also has a very nice explanation of how recursive
> queries are evaluated.
The way PostgreSQL handles recursive queries was one of my motivations to
post about this.
PostgreSQL allows
On 2018/07/19 10:23 PM, Lifepillar wrote:
On 19/07/2018 15:53, R Smith wrote:
In your example above, the full recursive set is not known at the
time of first encountering the sub-query.
i.e. do you expect it to have results on the first iteration?
The query above is perfectly defined. In
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