Hello all,
I was wondering if it would be possible to include fts2 in the
amalgamated version of the source code. It looks like all that needs
to be done is add
tclsh $(TOP)/ext/fts2/mkfts2amal.tcl
to the end of the target_source target in Makefile.in and then add
fts2amal.c
to the end
Roger Binns wrote:
> is there really a native java-port of sqlite ?
There is an insane project named NestedVM that compiles C code for the
MIPS processor and then converts it to Java bytecode.
http://nestedvm.ibex.org/
It comes packaged up with a JDBC interface:
http://www.zentus.com/sqlit
On 24/12/06, Adam Megacz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
AFS (the Andrew FileSystem) supports whole-file locks but not
byte-range locks. Unfortunately, it has a problematic "feature"
whereby it will claim to grant requests for byte-range locks, but not
actually perform any locking activity. This unf
On 14/12/06, Christian Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://www.zentus.com/sqlitejdbc
Is locking now handled by NestedVM so that the driver is useable with
native SQLite processes?
Yes, that's why it took me so long. :) I have implemented fcntl()
locking using java.nio.*, which means it r
For several months now I have been providing a Java JDBC driver for
SQLite 3. Now I am happy to announce with v030, the completion of a
100% Pure Java version.
http://www.zentus.com/sqlitejdbc
This is accomplished with the support of the great NestedVM project.
The SQLite C source is compiled by
Christian Steinherr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
A few words about the requirements of my application i'm working on:
an app with about 5 oder 10 tables, filled with up to 1000 rows of
data. It's planned as a singleuser GUI application and i don't think
it's becomming very large, maybe 2 lines
Benedetta.Turchi wrote:
which are the recommended JAVA wrapper APIs/JDBC driver to be used to
connect to an SQLite DB?
I would happily recommend my own, though I may be a little biased
http://www.zentus.com/sqlitejdbc
There are a list of others on the SQLiteWrappers page of the main wiki.
d
On 12/11/06, Patrick Marchwiak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I am working on a Java program that uses SQLite for its database. I am using
auto increment on some of my inserts and am wondering if there is some easy
way to retrieve the auto incremented rowid right after inserting. I realize
that there
Dennis Cote wrote:
You should create a documentation bug ticket so these things will get fixed.
Done.
--
David
-
To unsubscribe, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I had need of a programmatic interface to determine the primary keys
of a table, so I went to add it to pragma table_info, only to discover
it is already there.
The comment in pragma.c seems out of date, failing to mention the
sixth column 'pk', and so is sqlite.org/pragma.html.
--
David
--
On 01/11/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
My efforts to contact Mcafee about this problem have
been unfruitful.
Does anybody have an suggestions on how I might deal
with this?
You could trademark the name SQLite and have a lawyer send them a
letter. Companies respond much bette
Adriano Rodrigues <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
For example, I will miss ResultSet.getObject() which I rely upon
heavily.
Sorry, the README is out of date there. The latest version v026
supports ResultSet.getObject() by instancing the object that matches
the storage type of the column. So you will
Lloyd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi List,
In SQLite, to see the table structure which command can I use?
(as in Oracle's desc )
You can use "select * from sqlite_master;" and there is specific
information available by the pragma command:
http://sqlite.org/pragma.html
d
-
Adriano Ferreira <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Does anyone know where I can get binary files for the Christian
Werner's Java wrapper (sqlite.jar and sqlite_jni.dll) which allows for
a large number of placeholders (something like 256 or so)?
If you are just after a JDBC driver with no arbitrary lim
Roberto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> int sqlite3_user_data_find(...)
Usually the user data is some information you can use to refer to your
context. How are you using the userData ?
I'm keeping a reference to a Java object in it that contains the
actual function being called.
Woudn't keeping
I wish to clean up the memory block pUserData passed to
create_function() when the function is removed, but I cannot find a
way to get a reference to it. The consistent solution would be passing
a destructor to create_function, but this involves an interface
change. So if there is no other solutio
The new loadable extensions cause a range of errors compiling the
plain-source file, sqlite-source-3_3_7. Not a problem for me as I'm
omitting them with -DSQLITE_OMIT_LOAD_EXTENSION, but log is below:
$ unzip sqlite-source-3_3_7.zip
$ mv tclsqlite.c tclsqlite.c.not
$ gcc -c *.c 2>log
In file inc
Umesh Nayak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Does SQLite work with Java?
Yes. I have written a JDBC driver for SQLite 3:
http://www.zentus.com/sqlitejdbc
There are also other projects for working with SQLite in Java. See the
wiki off www.sqlite.org
d
Brannon wrote:
It was just a warning.
Instructions for MSVC added to the README.
Brannon King wrote:
To compile the binary with VC71, I had to
1. move a dozen variable declarations to the top of the function
2. download the DB.h file separately from the build tree
3. change the jstrlen to end with "return (int)(s - str) - suppChars"
4. change my sqlite3 lib build to #define
Martin Pfeifle wrote:
could you please shortly outline the differences between your jdbc driver
and the one developed by Christian Werner?
I haven't looked too closely at the other driver, but from what I have
seen, it is designed to work with the old callback exec() functions,
so it supports S
Michael Scharf wrote:
I quickly looked at the code -- it's amazingly small!
I really like that. I have to do some performance tests
to see if it fits my needs..
Thanks. I think you will find the JNI is not a problem, I tested it on
its own and the overhead is non-existent. The problem you shoul
Martin Pfeifle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Does the jdbc driver also provide the direct reading and writing of BLOBs?
Yes, through PreparedStatement.setBytes() and ResultSet.getBytes(). I
haven't added support yet for the java.sql.Blob type, because I am
funadmentally opposed to the idea of SQL
Hello all,
I have written a new JDBC driver for SQLite.
http://java.zentus.com/sqlitejdbc.html
It is designed to be easy to read and as thin a layer as possible on
top of the C functions. The new _prepare()/_step() API is surprisingly
similar to the JDBC API, making it efficient code. SQLite is
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