Can you possibly put a version specific copy of the API reference up
instead of just
a single page? Each time you change it just clone the page and
change the new page
instead.
AFAIK the docs online are the ones for the most recent version of
SQLite. The 3.1.14 docs should be in the 3.1.14
On 8/8/06, John Stanton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Our Sqlite applications work not only on Win98 and Win2000 but also on
Linux, AIX and Solaris. Where did we go wrong?
Irony aside, you wouldn't believe how many systems claiming to be i18n
aware fail miserably when handling other than Latin-1
On 8/7/06, wqual <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi list,
I have sqlite 3.2.1 installed on my computer. Now, I need to replace some
substrings in my sqlite-table (for example, replace 'strasse' with 'str.' ,
german 'รค' with 'ae' etc.). Can I search for the substrings and replace them
by another one?
On 8/5/06, Costas Stergiou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
I am encountering a problem trying to open a sqlite3 db (ver 3.3.6) using
the sqlite3_open function.
According to the docs, the file path should be utf8 encoded. If in the path
there are non-ansii chars, the following method fails in
On 7/26/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It has been suggested that I add a mutex to every SQLite
database connection. This would cause access to a database
connection to automatically serialize even when two or more
threads try to use that connection at once, thus preventing
In the ld command line, don't use the "lib" prefix, specify
"sqlite3.dll.a" instead of "libsqlite3.dll.a".
Peter
On 7/25/06, Hat Keinen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
I'm using the MinGW Developer Studio (on
windows/windows version), http://www.parinyasoft.com/
Currently I'm trying to get
I'd try the following:
1. make completely sure you're linking against the correct SQLite
library. Are you linking dynamically or statically?
2. turn all optimizations off (CFLAGS="" before running ./configure),
compile, link and test your app.
3. grab the pre-configured SQLite sources
On 6/28/06, Rob Menegon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have an application that displays data retrieved from various SQLite
tables. As the data within the tables changes I want these changes
reflected in the application real time.
Can someone advise on the best way of doing this?
Try
1) I make 1 DB having data for so many users.
2) I make seperate DB for each user
Second approach implies that you'd have to do your own database files
(users) management when adding/removing users. It also means you
have'd have several database files to keep, so the simplicity of
handling
How does introducing a new shared library format that supports
automatic bidirectional linking (as in Unix) break backwards
compatibility? Nobody says they have to stop supporting DLLs.
Just provide something better in addition to DLLs...
Despite disliking many of the Win32 "features", I see
> 1. As of SQLite 3.3.5, there is no multithreading (MT) problem with
> the SQLite itself. All problems come from the underlying OS libraries.
I would argue that this has always been the case. But beginning
in version 3.3.1, SQLite has taken additional steps to partially
work around problems in
libraries)
and SQLite (compile-time options/defines) and possible problems with
multithreading.
Thanks for your time.
Peter Cunderlik
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