SELECT peace FROM disaster WHERE disaster.cause = 'Windows';
Returns: *nix
On Thu, 20 Jun 2019 at 14:26, Sam Carleton wrote:
> James,
>
> That is a really, really interesting quote. it really got me thinking
> about peace and the definition of it. It got me thinking so much I wanted
> to kno
James,
That is a really, really interesting quote. it really got me thinking
about peace and the definition of it. It got me thinking so much I wanted
to know the context of the sentence, so I went looking for it in Letter
from the Birmingham Jail, this is my source link (
http://web.cn.edu/kwhe
On Wed, Jun 19, 2019 at 12:12 PM Carsten Müncheberg <
carsten.muencheb...@native-instruments.de> wrote:
> Am 19.06.2019 um 16:47 schrieb Igor Tandetnik:
> > On 6/19/2019 10:39 AM, Carsten Müncheberg wrote:
> >> Is there really something like a table lock?
> >
> > Yes there is: https://sqlite.org/s
Am 19.06.2019 um 16:47 schrieb Igor Tandetnik:
On 6/19/2019 10:39 AM, Carsten Müncheberg wrote:
Is there really something like a table lock?
Yes there is: https://sqlite.org/sharedcache.html
Thanks, I wasn't aware of that.
--
Carsten Müncheberg
Software Developer
Native Instruments GmbH
ww
On 19 Jun 2019, at 3:39pm, Carsten Müncheberg
wrote:
> /* SQLITE_BUSY*/ "database is locked",
> /* SQLITE_LOCKED */ "database table is locked",
With two different connections, either by the same program or different
programs/computers, you will see SQLITE_BUSY . SQLITE_BUSY is
On 6/19/2019 10:39 AM, Carsten Müncheberg wrote:
Is there really something like a table lock?
Yes there is: https://sqlite.org/sharedcache.html
--
Igor Tandetnik
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I'm puzzled by the error strings for SQLITE_BUSY and SQLITE_LOCKED. The
documentation for both is very clear and precise, but these too strings
which are returned by sqlite3_errmsg() are misleading in my opinion,
especially "database table is locked". Is there really something like a
table lock
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