I found that there aren't any up-to-date GIT copies of just the
amalgamation on github. So, I wrote up some simple steps whereby anyone
could make their own.
On a project that uses GIT and either git subtree or git submodules, this
is a very handy way to keep SQLite up-to-date.
http://blog.paddle
r releases some external resources, it can probably be safely
> created in the temp database and cleaned up by SQLite on exit. Of course,
> if you explicitly DROP it when you are done with it, the xDestroy methods
> will be called and all should be as normal.
> Peter
>
>
>
I see there is no way to create a temporary virtual table.
One idea I had was to create a second, in-memory db and attach that, then
create the virtual table over there.
Currently I have it working where as soon as I open the db, I use
sqlite_master to find any left over virtual tables from befor
Thanks all for the interesting discussion, you've given me a lot to think
about.
I've worked with SQLite for 10+ years, but I still consider myself
something of newbie compared to the folks here, which is why I asked. One
thing is clear -- our lack of routine calls to ANALYZE might be a huge
reas
data_id from keywords natural join n2mkeyworks where keyword =
> 'chocolate');
>
> will return all the data tuples associated with the keyword ('once' or
> 'bonca') and 'chocolate'
>
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: sqlite-users-bounce
I want to build an application that can search for specific documents based
on a lot of criteria from a user (e.g. matching keywords, text, etc...).
And then to combine these results using boolean logic ... For example,
keyword 'animal' AND rating > 3
Each document has an integer id.
My strategy
Hi Mark
I echo the suggestion that you make sure your HDD is working properly by
doing a disk scan of some sort. It's dangerous to start trying other
solutions if the drive is about to fail! While you're at it, it's probably
a good idea to make sure your backups are up to date -- and by backup I
27;s platforms.
>
> On Mar 3, 2015, at 7:27 PM, Andy Rahn wrote:
>>
>> Hi SQLite users;
>>
>> I have a question about _sqliteZone_ in mem1.c. I notice that the
>> address of this static variable is used in a call to
>> OSAtomicCompareAndSwapPtrBarrier
Hi SQLite users;
I have a question about _sqliteZone_ in mem1.c. I notice that the
address of this static variable is used in a call to
OSAtomicCompareAndSwapPtrBarrier on MacOS and iOS. That system call
is declared in OSAtomic.h, which includes a note about the pointer
alignment of its argument
9 matches
Mail list logo