nice work!
Stephen Oberholtzer wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 27, 2008 at 6:00 PM, Jason Salas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Hi Igor,
>>
>> Thanks for the insight. I'm used to doing stored procedures for web
>> apps, which conditionally execute statements ba
shoot. worst suspicions affirmed. :-)
although this is for a C# console app, it's still largely client/server
and i designed the back-end as such, to reduce roundtrips to the DB. no
sweat, a little refactoring won't hurt. thanks again!
Igor Tandetnik wrote:
> Jason Salas <[EMAIL PRO
wrote:
> "Jason Salas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>> I'm used to doing lengthy T-SQL programming in SQL Server, so this is
>> kinda new to me. How does one replicate doing IF...THEN conditional
>> blocks in SQLite 3?
Hi everyone,
I'm used to doing lengthy T-SQL programming in SQL Server, so this is
kinda new to me. How does one replicate doing IF...THEN conditional
blocks in SQLite 3? Is it all nested CASE statements within the SQL
statement(s)? Or should I figure out the logic in my client (web,
Never mind folks...I got it!
Double-pipes does the trick! "||"
lastName || ', ' || firstName as [name] from myTable
Awesome. Admittedly confusing at first glance, but awesome. :-)
Jason Salas wrote:
> I'm new to SQLite, coming over from SQL Server. I often do string
> co
I'm new to SQLite, coming over from SQL Server. I often do string
concatenation like so:
lastName + ', ' + firstName as [name] from myTable
But it tries to run a math computation and returns '0.0' for each
field. I've tried some other concat operators that I know of, but none
work. How is
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