I've just managed to port SQLite to an 50MHz ARM with 256KB ROM and 96KB
RAM.
It was an interesting exercise, not too painful and quite successful. I have
tables of 1 rows, foreign keys, indices etc. Performance is reasonable
and it seems to be stable.
At this stage I'd like to contribute wh
, without actually zero filling anything.
Having said that, I would expect certain operating systems (like DOS)
to actually do the zero-filling and complete it before returning from
the call.
--David Garfield
On Tue, Jan 24, 2012 at 14:00, Simon Slavin wrote:
>
> On 24 Jan 2012, at 6:51pm,
>From the ftruncate page: "If the file size is increased, the extended
area shall appear as if it were zero-filled".
It doesn't have to write zeros, just act like it did.
--David Garfield
On Tue, Jan 24, 2012 at 08:19, Simon Slavin wrote:
>
> On 24 Jan 2012, at 6:43am, D
Testing with Microsoft Outlook
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How do I reply to a thread?
I put Re: Re: [thread title] into the subject but it comes out as a new
thread
e.g. I put "Re: Re: [sqlite] ftruncate implementation" in the subject field
but a new thread "[sqlite] ftruncate implementation" was started.
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I am working without an operating system so there are no other agents trying
to steal data. Bearing that in mind, is it still necessary to actually write
zero data to the sectors allocated? Is SQLite expecting it?
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Thanks for the tip which seems to do the trick.
When using MEMSYS3 I was able to create a table with a primary key but
inserting rows ran out of memory after 170 rows.
Now, with MEMSYS5, I inserted 5000 rows, no problem.
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sq
According to the posix definition of "ftruncate" , a file is made larger by
writing zeroes up to the size desired.
My implementation of Fat File System can quickly extend a file by allocating
more sectors, but will take a long time to write all those new sectors with
zeroes.
So, is zero filling a
ntation/How_Tos/Using_SQLite_With_OpenOffice.org
Regards,
David
Chris Green skrev 2012-01-17 17:05:
I'm after an application which will allow me to enter data into a sqlite
database using a 'grid' layout of the data. I.e. I want the existing
contents of the database displayed as a table and I
I asked this question on the sql_dev list which Richard Hipp told me that
this list was the proper place.
I asked whether it is possible to execute SQLite in 80K of RAM. Well, I can
now tell you that you can, just about.
My environment has no malloc so I used the MEMSYS5 method of internal
mal
ant to use the datatype listed on the
column as a hint, then I can't help you.
--David Garfield
On Tue, Jan 17, 2012 at 19:32, Bill McCormick wrote:
> I'm trying to write a function with a sig like this:
>
> int BindParameter(sqlite3_stmt* stmt, int sqlType, const char* pname,
x27;t know how this compares in terms of performance with Igor's solution.
--David Garfield
On Fri, Jan 13, 2012 at 06:07, Dilip Ranganathan wrote:
> I have a table that looks like something like this:
>
>timestampval
only
so that the SQL command and the API user can be matched up, particularly
when one or more value need to be reused.
--David Garfield
On Wed, Jan 11, 2012 at 19:01, Steven Michalske wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 10, 2012 at 4:11 PM, Simon Slavin
> wrote:
> >
> > On 10 Jan 2012,
his?
(I will admit that it doesn't really make sense for a multi-column
constraint.)
--David Garfield
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a meeting where I was told "it can't be done
efficiently" is an acceptable answer at this time.I just need to make sure I'm
not missing some obvious way to get the answer out of the data.
David
From: Igor Tandetnik
To: sqlite-users@sqli
Cust MSO
01 2.3 = (3+(100-120)/60))
02 3.3 = (4+(50-60)/15))
Hopefully I described that in a meaningful way. Is it possible to do that
efficiently or at all using SQL?
Thanks,
David
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-mode csv
(and by implication a -mode tcl where there is not -tcl)
Don't get me wrong this is not a major whinge - I love sqlite and appreciate
the effort of the developers put into maintaining it but as it grows having a
consistent single command set for .commands and options would be a
Hi,
Having played around with a shell script that calls SQLite I have noticed that
I can something like
.separator STRING at the SQLite prompt
.mode line
or I can do
sqlite3 -separator STRING at the command line
sqlite3 - line
This is both useful and cons
Is this expected behavior? (The failure of my query to return a row.)
David
-Original Message-
From: Kit [mailto:kit.sa...@gmail.com]
Sent: Saturday, December 03, 2011 5:24 AM
To: General Discussion of SQLite Database
Subject: Re: [sqlite] union-having bug
2011/12/3 Gillman, David
from (select 1
ind, 0 foo, 1 bar union select 1 ind, 1 foo, 0 bar) group by ind) where bar > 0;
ind|foo|bar
1|1|1
sqlite>
-Original Message-
From: Gillman, David [mailto:dgill...@akamai.com]
Sent: Friday, December 02, 2011 6:37 PM
To: sqlite-users@sqlite.org
Subject: [sqlite] u
Hi,
Is this behavior known? The third query returns no rows even though bar = 1.
sqlite> select region, sum(edge) edge, sum(infra) infra from (select 1 region,
0 edge, 1 infra union select 1 region, 1 edge, 0 infra) group by
region;region|edge|infra
1|1|1
sqlite> select ind, sum(foo) foo, sum(
We have Process A which writes constantly to our SQLite database and we
have Process B which occasionally reads from this same database. When
Process B opens the database for read-only access and performs a select
statement on the database it causes Process A to get SQLITE_BUSY errors
when executin
important in writing any software, but in communications,
you can't even trust yourself.)
http://xkcd.com/327/
--David Garfield
Simon Slavin writes:
>
> On 14 Nov 2011, at 5:53pm, Dotan Cohen wrote:
>
> > I recommend against formulating the SQL statements in Javascript.
>
Is there any tool for SQLite like sql server management studio? We are
looking at using SQLite and I have no
expireince with it but would like an easy to use tool to use with
SQLite that can perform the same functions as SSMS.
Or can you connect SQLite to SSMS?
Thanks any help received will be app
ons to open and read the file, perhaps
by making a copy of the file, then try your inserts. If the time does
goes back down, then you know it is file cache issues.
David
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Also, if this is debugger output (as it appears), it could be that an
optimizer is confusing the parameters. I see that all the time on GCC
i386 when I set a breakpoint at the start of a function.
--David
David Garfield writes:
> Sounds like it could be a difference in calling convent
Sounds like it could be a difference in calling convention... Check
compile options and function declaration modifiers.
--David
Stuart Thomson writes:
> Hi,
>
> I'm in the middle of porting sqlite3 to a new Operating System and have come
> across a problem with the sqlite3O
iling list earlier this year:
http://www.sqlite.org/src/tktview?name=6284df89de
Hopefully, a member of the sqlite dev team will acknowledge this bug soon.
--
Regards,
David
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at it.
(Actually... should it really be a "string" in the first place?)
3) digits[] may be insufficient in some cases (though not in your
samples).
--David Garfield
ChingChang Hsiao writes:
>
> The purpose of function antok is that solve the problem of "order by cl
ependent or undefined behavior.
--David Garfield
Peter Aronson writes:
> Here's where I let my pedantic side out to play. The documentation for the
> round() function on the SQLite website at
> http://www.sqlite.org/lang_corefunc.html says:
>
> "The round(X,Y) function r
the rowid index, and thus has to sort behind the scenes as you
say.
If it is using an index to find the data, I believe you can do +data =
10, which will invalidate the index use on data. (Hope I remember that
right..)
David
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-dangerous.
That sqlite3_errmsg() had to guess and guessed wrong is not
surprising.
--David Garfield
Krystian Bigaj writes:
> Hi,
>
> Documentation says that:
>
> "The only exception is that if SQLite is unable to allocate memory to hold
> the sqlite3 object, a NULL wil
re are. Consider:
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM t1, t2;
SELECT (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM t1) * (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM t2);
Of course, those are special cases. Application programmers should
probably watch for this kind of thing, but it probably wasn't what the
programmer wanted to count in the first pl
WHERE or HAVING clauses that refer back to named results could be a
problem with the simple replacement.
SELECT a,b,a+b AS ab FROM t WHERE ab>10
Igor's suggestion work there too.
--David Garfield
Simon Slavin writes:
> I'm trying to write some code which has to be u
is email; I welcome you
advice. Thanks!
-david
--
We have a 3.7.7.1 database named "main.db", which is in WAL mode, with a
corresponding "main.db-wal" file. The main.db file is 13519440896 bytes
(about 13G
0 are magic for a INTEGER PRIMARY KEY
AUTO_INCREMENT column.
In SQLite, only null is magic for a INTEGER PRIMARY KEY column.
Use NULL instead of '0' in both platforms.
--David Garfield
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ng the key as text in the first place.
Or use a binary blob instead of a hex dump of it, and use (note the
"x"):
SELECT * FROM recordings WHERE "key" =
x'4df0247ce1a97685a782d2cb051b48ed952e666c';
--David Garfield
Eric Anderson writes:
> The below statement retur
Patrick Proniewski writes:
> On 27 sept. 2011, at 20:14, David Garfield wrote:
>
> > Any entry in a pipe could be buffering. In a quick test here, awk is
> > buffering. To find the buffering, try using the pieces up to a given
> > stage with " | cat " added at
done only to a terminal. I think the only easy way to externally
disable the buffer is to wrap the program in a pseudo-tty.
Alternatively, look for an option that lets you explicitly unbuffer.
(for instance, in perl, do: $| = 1; )
--David Garfield
Patrick Proniewski writes:
> On 27 sept. 201
ike that in
the x86 real mode "large" model size_t can be unsigned int or long,
and ptrdiff_t must be long. [Personally, I've always been
disappointed that the 386 and later 32 bit (and larger) OSes don't
seem to support anything but "tiny" model.]
Jan Hudec writes:
&g
ol, or a useful third variant.
One interesting thought: It might actually make the functions faster
to not have to count the length of strings.
--David
Roger Binns writes:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> On 09/26/2011 01:13 PM, David Garfield wrote:
replace the built-in functions. You should not
have to.
--David Garfield
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Roger Binns writes:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> On 09/23/2011 05:51 PM, David Garfield wrote:
> >> SQLite's API supports both (mostly). Internally, you must use one or
> >> the other (or hideously duplicate code),
>
> No
Roger Binns writes:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> On 09/23/2011 08:47 AM, David Garfield wrote:
> > But that is the point. Strings are generally defined in two ways.
> > Either:
> >
> > 1) a pointer, and count every byte up to bu
umns that are partly text and would like to have the text portions
at least be visible.
I suspect that at least part of this problem came from SQLite's
history as a TCL add-on. I suspect TCL, at least in it's early days,
didn't allow NUL in a string.
--David Garfield
Richard Hip
Thanks guys
It is an embedded system so I have full control of everything. Due to
memory size constraints the ideal thing for me would be to use a shared
library. According to the first post, sharing a library between cgi
modules and an application should not be a problem?
David
two 20006F6E6520 006F6E65
two 00206F6E6520 00206F6E65
Without the hex() calls, you can't even tell what worked and what didn't.
--David Garfield
Mira Suk writes:
> On 9/21/201
too -- so this might be a stupid question -- I am not sure
) Or perhaps one library for CGI and one for the application? Or perhaps
even a library for the cgi and the application have the api as part of it?
Any suggestions would be most welcome
Thanks
David
2011 at 2:29 PM, Richard Hipp wrote:
> On Tue, Sep 13, 2011 at 2:23 PM, David Holtkamp wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>> I have been using Membase (a nosql database), which uses sqlite3 to
>> persist data to disk and have run into some problems when attempting
>> to backup
Tue, Sep 13, 2011 at 2:29 PM, Richard Hipp wrote:
>> On Tue, Sep 13, 2011 at 2:23 PM, David Holtkamp wrote:
>>
>>> Hello,
>>> I have been using Membase (a nosql database), which uses sqlite3 to
>>> persist data to disk and have run into some problems when at
y help would be greatly appropriated.
Thanks!
David
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r the level
for this optimization has changed.
Having said this, it may well be reasonable to leave the test in place
in case you someday choose to stop using the struct hack (which is
undefined behavior as well), knowing that the compiler will optimize
out the dead test.
--David Garfield
Rich
I think you are right, that it is too easy, at least on its own. You
also should account for partial writes.
I think the general rule is: if it wrote anything, it tells you how
much it wrote, which can be everything you asked it to write, or less.
If it wrote nothing, it usually returns -1 and se
For the two tables shown here, what sqlite INSERT statement would add a new
Order for person Hansen? Is it
possible to add a new order with one sql statement or does it require
two statements?
The only way I have found to add a new order is
to first SELECT the P_Id for Hansen from the Persons
to other
databases are just ways to waste ones time.
Having said that, let me present a database for consideration: Any
filesystem. Split the hex of the MD5 into directory levels and make
what you need. Might be slower, particularly with some OSes, but the
tools are e
ng concatenated is a zero length string or blob.
--David Garfield
Jan writes:
> On http://www.sqlite.org/cvstrac/tktview?tn=3806
> this bug is fixed.
>
> But I still get a NULL with group_concat(distinct x) with the latest
> windows sqlite shell:
>
> SQLite version 3.7.7.1
batches.
--David Garfield
Simon Slavin writes:
>
> On 28 Jul 2011, at 2:22am, Stephan Wehner wrote:
>
> > There are some benchmark's at
> > http://leveldb.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/doc/benchmark.html
> >
> > I don't have anything to point to, but I t
deeply suspect that is not the complete story.
David
On 07/16/2011 12:18 PM, san long wrote:
> Thanks for replies.
> I want to make things clear. there are some rules in my system, such
> as : process whose name is proc_host can see all the records, and
> process whose name is proc_c
you are really trying to do, so
I may be off by a mile.
David
On 07/16/2011 12:01 AM, san long wrote:
> sqlite3 support a trigger on SELECT ? View is a good solution, but I
> want to let different process see different records, like:
> pid A sees rowid 1,2
> pid B sees rowid 1,3
>
&g
ECT pos FROM T_y WHERE txt = 'cogs')
AND (SELECT pos FROM T_y WHERE txt = 'sg&a expenses');
David
--- On Fri, 7/1/11, e-mail mgbg25171 wrote:
> From: e-mail mgbg25171
> Subject: Re: [sqlite] Ensure that query acts on PRE-SORTED tables
> To: "General
u what you want:
SELECT POS FROM T_x WHERE POS BETWEEN
(SELECT POS FROM T_x WHERE txt = 'x1')
AND
(SELECT POS FROM T_x WHERE txt = 'x2');
Hopefully I have guessed your need somewhat correctly,
David
--- On Fri, 7/1/11, e-mail mgbg25171 wrote:
> From: e-mail mgbg2
Since none of the statements is a SELECT, as far as I know the callback
would never be called. You can pass a zero as the callback address.
get_table will also handle all the statements in one pass, but will
return an empty able, so you might as well use exec.
David
On 06/21/2011 07:59 AM, e
ointed out.
Secondly, prepare only prepares one statement, so you would have to loop
through the statements. My C is rusty, but I think it is something like:
tail = sql.c_str();
while (tail)
{
rc = sqlite3_prepare(db, tail, strlen(tail), &stmt, &tail)
Thank you for everyones help, it was most useful
much appreciated
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ess you know a full table scan is acceptable.
--David Garfield
Michael Stephenson writes:
> Wondering if anyone has a way to execute a query that selects rows based on
> a list of rowids and returns the results in the order of the rowids passed
> in.
>
>
normally if I want to select within a range of numbers I can do something like
this:
sqlite3 $db "select * from SNPS where $Start >= 1 and $Start <= 10"
gives:
1
100
222
1123
1122
etc.
how do I do the same select statement where the field are pre-appended with a
word and a colon eg "c
Wonderful.
The other answer is that one probably should not have a table with
seven columns and one row when one could have a table with two columns
(day of week and value) and seven rows. Like the view you are
suggesting.
--David
Nico Williams writes:
> On May 11, 2011 7:14 PM, "John
round imagery.
--David Garfield
Enrico Thierbach writes:
> Hi,
>
> I think an R Tree is what you are after.
>
> http://www.sqlite.org/rtree.html
>
> /eno
>
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would I craft a query to return REQ3?
At this point, I haven't a clue, so any help would be appreciated.
Thanks,
David
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Hello Sqlite-users!
I have stumbled upon the fact that foreign keys are not always enforced.
Specifically, that happened when I used the INSERT statement with a SELECT
clause, which apparently caused invalid values to be inserted.
How else would you explain the following?:
PRAGMA foreign_keys
http://www.sqlite.org/lang_datefunc.html
This page has an error in documenting the range of values when using
modifier 'unixepoch'. It says the limit is 10675199167. There should
be one more digit in that to get the documented year 5352 result.
--David Garfield
Mihai Militaru writes
they are uniform).
--David Garfield
Simon Slavin writes:
>
> On 21 Apr 2011, at 12:34am, Andrew Lindsay wrote:
>
> > I am trying to search an SQL database that is meant to have entries logged
> > every minute for a period of approximately 15 months.
> >
> >
Database abstraction, scope, multi-threading.
A few stack layers out is my loop requesting each record by rowid. And there's
no predicting which thread will make the request. Likely, there will be 50
threads making very similar requests at the same time.
If I could clone the statement, then I
is no multi-table update idiom in SQLite because there
isn't one in SQL.
--David
Robert Poor writes:
> I'd like to be able to update specific records in table A from joined
> records in table B. So for example:
>
> CREATE TABLE "table_a" ("key" intege
Nice.
For general use, you may also need to include duplicates in "od". For
the GNU coreutils and Solaris 10 implementations, this would be the -v
or --output-duplicates option.
--David Garfield
Kees Nuyt writes:
> On Wed, 30 Mar 2011 12:51:11 -0400, "Santin, Gloria"
&g
On Wed, Mar 02, 2011 at sometime, Jay A. Kreibich wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 01, 2011 at 03:21:58PM +0000, David Gilbert scratched on the wall:
> > for(jj=0; jj >sqlite3_snprintf(512-nCell,&zCell[nCell],"
> > %f",(double)cell.aCoord[jj].f);
> >
>
Hi,
I ran the sqlite3 test suite on ARM Linux (Ubuntu) and got a set of
failures in the
rtree2 set of tests, including the following set:
rtree2-rtree_i32.1.3 rtree2-rtree_i32.1.5.0.2
rtree2-rtree_i32.1.5.10.2 rtree2-rtree_i32.1.5.20.2
rtree2-rtree_i32.1.5.30.2 rtree2-rtree_i32.1.5.40.2
rtree2-r
> Did you read the page at the URL I gave ? It answers the question.
yes the page shows an extremely unhelpful comparison:
> SELECT count(*) FROM enrondata1 WHERE content MATCH 'linux'; /* 0.03 seconds
> */
> SELECT count(*) FROM enrondata2 WHERE content LIKE '%linux%'; /* 22.5 seconds
> */
the
>> SELECT p.piIx FROM playlist p JOIN song s ON p.soID = s.soID WHERE p.plID =
>> 99662 AND (s.name LIKE "%love％" OR s.arts LIKE "％love％" OR s.pUSD LIKE
>> "％love％" OR s.pbls LIKE "％love％" OR s.genr LIKE "％love％") ORDER BY s.pbls
>> ASC, s.name ASC, s.albm ASC, p.piIx ASC
>
> Good grief, no tha
>> iTunes has "update search results as you type" speed even when you have a
>> hundred thousand songs and you're searching on a partial string on all meta
>> data columns.
>>
>> how on earth do they do that?
>>
>> i'm under the impression it uses CoreData, which in turn uses SQLite under
>> t
iTunes has "update search results as you type" speed even when you have a
hundred thousand songs and you're searching on a partial string on all meta
data columns.
how on earth do they do that?
i'm under the impression it uses CoreData, which in turn uses SQLite under the
hood.
how can i make
pipe up with an opinion that it should be done another way. There
were pragmas to try to get the column names to match different expectations.
In the end, they decided to just call it undefined and let the user use AS to
get what they wanted. I think that was the right decision.
David
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I don't think this will work. xor(6,1) = 7 and xor(4,3) = 7, so you
would fail to insert proper pairs. Or am I missing something? (At least
I assume that the integers are not limited to just 1 2 or 3 as in the
examples.
David
On 02/09/2011 05:58 PM, Samuel Adam wrote:
> On Wed, 09
complete and there are no errors or aborts do i then just
"merge" the store DB with the main DB, but this depends on the ability to run a
single "merge" command?
is there such a thing?
On Feb 6, 2011, at 9:56 AM, Simon Slavin wrote:
>
> On 6 Feb 2011, at 5:42pm, David M.
> If you don't need this behaviour because you're confident you'll never get a
> clash, then you could accumulate your INSERTs in memory, then blast through
> them when you would previously have just done the COMMIT.
i will never have a clash because i manage the primary keys myself.
is there a
forgive my not understanding this but i'm trying to be extremely clear and i am
not sure from your answer whether you have understood my question.
> In SQLite every write is in a transaction whether you declare one with BEGIN
> or not. If you don't declare a transaction, SQLite invisibly surro
quot;begin
> immediate" or by executing insert/update/delete after "begin") no
> other connection can start a writing transaction (it still can do
> read-only transactions for a while).
>
> If you need a different behavior you need to use some other DBMS.
>
>
>
> Transactions are per-connection and have nothing to do
> with threads. If you want different transactions in each thread you
> need to make one connection for each thread. But those transactions
> won't be able to execute simultaneously.
so if i open a separate connection on each thread
then eac
i'm sure this topic has been beaten to death but i just really want to make
sure.
i'm using ONE database, and one handle to it on all threads
here's a theoretical timeline
--
1) thread 1
begin transaction
do bunches of stuff
2) thread 2
begin transaction
do bunches of stuff
3)
I'm no expert, but I'd do it with:
SELECT COUNT(*) AS count FROM ratingsTable GROUP BY mtId ORDER BY count
DESC LIMIT 1;
:-David Burström
On 01/25/2011 03:49 PM, Puneet Kishor wrote:
>
> Ian Hardingham wrote:
>> Hey guys.
>>
>> I have the following table:
>
Dan, Richard, Igor,
thanks for your input, and yes, it seems as if the gamble is no longer
safe. Hopefully I'm the only one that has run into this side effect ;)
:-David
On 01/17/2011 04:57 PM, Igor Tandetnik wrote:
> David Burström wrote:
>> SELECT starttime, endtime from e
I just tried the 3.7.4 binary on Linux, and the bug is still around.
:-David
On 01/17/2011 04:25 PM, Black, Michael (IS) wrote:
> This may be the patch that fixes your problem...
> http://www.sqlite.org/src/info/ece641eb89
>
> Was released in 3.7.3
>
> Michael D. Black
Hello all!
I stumbled across this strange bug during Android development on 2.2.1
late last night. Please run the following snippet in SQLite 3.7.2 and
3.6.22 to compare the differences. The comments shows what alterations
you can make to make the query return the expected result.
:-David
Oh, and as I recall, sqlite2 completely ignored the type declaration. It stored
what you typed in the schema, but did nothing with it.
I am pretty sure that sqlite3 treats text, char and varchar completely the
same. It ignores the number after char(x) or varchar(x).
David
--- On Thu, 12/16/10
If I recall correctly, sqlite2 stores everything as text. It doesn't have a
concept of affinity. Everythign is text and it will convert anything as needed.
David
--- On Thu, 12/16/10, Artur Reilin wrote:
> From: Artur Reilin
> Subject: [sqlite] does sqlite differ between char,
aps to the fields you want to store, this is the
best pseudo code I can give you.
Hopefully it helps,
David
--- On Thu, 12/9/10, yazdan asgari wrote:
> From: yazdan asgari
> Subject: Re: [sqlite] Reading a text file and insert to sqlite tables
> To: "General Discussion of SQLite
: 1,567,208 bytes in 7,993 blocks==3237== still reachable: 364,632 bytes
in 3,045 blocks==3237== suppressed: 0 bytes in 0 blocks
-david
> From: lynton.gr...@logosworld.com
> To: sqlite-users@sqlite.org
> Date: Wed, 8 Dec 2010 07:58:14 +0200
execute almost 1
million statements (inserts and updates) in a single block. I am currently
executing blocks of 50,000 statements in a single transaction but that value
may be too low.
Thank you very much.
Regards,
David
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sqlite
riday, November 12, 2010 1:17 PM
To: David Levinson; sqlite-users@sqlite.org
Subject: Re: SQLITE3 - sqlite3_step bug?
On Fri, Nov 12, 2010 at 1:06 PM, David Levinson
wrote:
I have an 11GB database and when I attempt to query the database for the
max(column) value the code within sqlite3_step() gets
On 11/11/10 02:32 PM, Simon Slavin wrote:
>
> On 11 Nov 2010, at 1:41pm, Dr. David Kirkby wrote:
>
>> On 11/10/10 04:28 PM, Roger Binns wrote:
>>
>>> The SQLite developers decided their library will always be reliable and
>>> greatly care about data integri
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