> People who visit a website that looks like junk _NEVER_ say "oh my web
> browser is being a piece of shit."
...unless they're the same people who designed it ;)
> I heard someone say that SUM is a binary operation. It is not, because you
> can feed it any number of values. It is not the same as "+".
While I don't believe anyone has claimed SUM represents a binary
operation, the function's behavior has been contrasted to the binary
'+' operator. Certainly
qlite-2.8.16.tar.gz
gunzip sqlite-2.8.16.tar.gz
tar -xvf sqlite-2.8.16.tar
cd sqlite-2.8.16
su
--
now what happens when you configure/install from here?
On 9/8/05, Richard Nagle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On September 08 2005, Cam Crews <[EMA
> So, its something with the C compiler...
Well, you can test your compiler pretty easily.. Are you able to
compile anything else? At minimum, try compiling hello world first:
create a file test.c :
---
#include
int main( ) {
printf("oh my, 1 step closer to using
> > I'd like to create another table with
> > "AverageSalaries" combining the ID's from (a) and (b)
> > into a unique 8 byte ID. I'm thinking that the
> > columns would be "SuperID" (8 bytes integer created by
> > combining each ID from the city table with the ID from
> > each job table and "AveSa
Hi. I'm new to sqlite and would like to use the sqlite C++ API to
return multiple rows from a SELECT statement. I'm able to load a
single row's result into a struct & pass it back by reference through
the callback, but haven't been able to find any resources recommending
a method for returning *m
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