Mihai Limbasan wrote:
> Yes - use ":memory:" (without the double quotes) as the database name
> when opening it. Be aware, though, that all tables and their contents
> will disappear once you close the database connection.
Actually, this brings up the question of the ability to mmap a file, and
--- Unit 5 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a couple of questions on :memory: databases:
>
> 1) What happens when a table grows in size more than
> the available RAM? Does sqlite revert to file based
> mechanism to handle it or would it throw an error?
If your OS is Windows or UNIX, your syst
I have a couple of questions on :memory: databases:
1) What happens when a table grows in size more than
the available RAM? Does sqlite revert to file based
mechanism to handle it or would it throw an error?
2) From some of the other posters who have done more
testing than I, it seems that there
Hi,
Is it possible to use an :memory: database with a preallocated memory area ?
The locking mechanism could still use files, no problem. Or no locking (and I
provide the locking mechanism).
I have an application with a 5GB shared memory (with the SHM_HUGETLB flag -
Linux) and I do all de
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