Trey Mack wrote:
> I have a fairly large table (10million rows) with a simple INTEGER
> PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT field.
>
> Executing 'SELECT max(rowid) FROM MyTable' is very fast, as is
> 'SELECT min(rowid) FROM MyTable'.
>
> However, 'SELECT max(rowid) - min(rowid) FROM MyTable' is slow
> (
base now). Still
need an explanation rather than just relying on my own speculation.
Cheers
guy
Guy Hindell wrote:
I have a fairly large table (10million rows) with a simple INTEGER
PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT field.
Executing 'SELECT max(rowid) FROM MyTable' is very fast, as is
'SEL
I have a fairly large table (10million rows) with a simple INTEGER
PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT field.
Executing 'SELECT max(rowid) FROM MyTable' is very fast, as is 'SELECT
min(rowid) FROM MyTable'.
However, 'SELECT max(rowid) - min(rowid) FROM MyTable' is slow
(apparently accessing every r
Hi all
In promoting SQLite 3 (still v3.2.7, so a bit behind the current
release) for a new project I have been doing some performance tests and
SQLite generally looks very good. However, I have seen one surprising
result.
My schema is simple, a single table with a simple autoincrement rowid
Guy Hindell wrote:
Guy Hindell wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Guy Hindell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I would like to use sqlite (v3.3.8) on a linux box (fedora core 5)
to read/write a database file in a directory which is actually on a
windows share mounted via samba/cifs. I can op
Guy Hindell wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Guy Hindell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I would like to use sqlite (v3.3.8) on a linux box (fedora core 5)
to read/write a database file in a directory which is actually on a
windows share mounted via samba/cifs. I can open the file, and read
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Guy Hindell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I would like to use sqlite (v3.3.8) on a linux box (fedora core 5) to
read/write a database file in a directory which is actually on a windows
share mounted via samba/cifs. I can open the file, and read from it, but
w
I would like to use sqlite (v3.3.8) on a linux box (fedora core 5) to
read/write a database file in a directory which is actually on a windows
share mounted via samba/cifs. I can open the file, and read from it, but
writing produces "disk I/O error" messages (SQLITE_IOERR error code). I
can wri
Hi
I'm relatively new to sqlite and this list but I have recently used it
(v3.2.7) as an alternative to the db backend of an application which
previously used SQLServer or Access as part of a proposed port to
Unix/Linux. So far so good - the app works just as it did before with
SQLServer. However
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