This is documented behaviour. Use single quotes for literal strings. SQLite
will assume you meant 'literlal' if your write "literal" and there is no column
of that name. There is no need to quote names in SQLite unless the name
contains non-alpha characters.
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Vo
Hi, I think that SQLite use some bitmap indexes and this here might be of
interest if not already used/known: http://roaringbitmap.org/ I think it’s from
the same guy how did SIMDJSON.
Viele Grüsse.
--
Robert M. Münch, CEO
Saphirion AG
smarter | better | faster
http://www.saphirion.com
http
Hi,
I've created a view that is a union of two tables. How can I enable FTS for
this view?
Since views don't have a "rowid" I'm unable to populate the FTS virtual
table with the contents of the view.
Is there a workaround for this?
Thank you!
Amjith
_
On Fri, 30 Aug 2019 at 04:18, test user
wrote:
> B. Is there any method for determining lock transitions for connections?
> - Is there an API?
> - Would it be possible to use dtrace to instrument SQLite to detect
> lock transitions?
> - Where should I be looking?
>
On unix sqlit
Of course, what we are emulating here is called a "Process Historian", common
examples being PHD and PI. So, if you make a few minor adjustments, you can
make this run just about as fast as a "designed for purpose" Process Historian.
The changes are that you need to store the data in an "econo
This will get you the consumption projection for each day in the table
(timestamp in s represents the ENDING period you are interested in and you can
modify it to whatever interval you want, and of course the final query gets the
result). It works by computing the slope from each timestamp to
As far I have ended with following:
WITH miniPow as (
select date(TIMESTAMP,'+1 day') as d, max(TOTAL_KWH) mini
from power
group by date(timestamp)
)
, maxiPow as (
select date(TIMESTAMP) as d, max(TOTAL_KWH) maxi
from power
group by date(timestamp)
)
select maxiPow.d, ROUND(maxi-mini, 1) from min
On Sunday, 1 September, 2019 11:12, Alexander Vega wrote:
>Thank you Keith for your answer. It has led me to more questions.
>"though you may or may not have visited all rows"
>From the documentation I did not get the impression that you would
>ever not visit ALL ROWS at least once. Is there a
Thank you both for your quick and helpful replies! The `quirks.html`
page certainly clears things up. Glad to see that there are new options
to disable this; I reached out to the maintainers of the language
bindings that I use to see if we can get that enabled [1].
[1]: https://github.com/JoshuaWi
Thank you Keith for your answer. It has led me to more questions.
"though you may or may not have visited all rows"
From the documentation I did not get the impression that you would ever not
visit ALL ROWS at least once. Is there a technical reason for this? I would
assume a full table scan is wa
On Sunday, 1 September, 2019 00:26, William Chargin wrote:
>I tracked down a perplexing issue to the following behavior:
>sqlite> CREATE TABLE tab (col);
>sqlite> SELECT nope FROM tab; -- fails; good
>Error: no such column: nope
>sqlite> SELECT "nope" FROM tab; -- works?
>s
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