Andrea Giammarchi wrote:
- Original Message -
From: "Simon Berthiaume"
Have you tried to change the order of the conditions in the WHERE
clause? I don't know the internal working of SQLite so they might
actualy give worst results. You can try something like that:
SELECT date_ext.mydate
- Original Message -
From: "Paolo Vernazza"
> I would try something like that
>
> SELECT
> date_ext.mydate as MyDate,
> city_ext.city as MyCity,
> number_ext.mynum as MyNumber
> FROM
> number_ext JOIN city_ext ON number_ext.city = city_ext.id JOIN
> date_ext ON num
Andrea Giammarchi wrote:
However I've tried to leave mydate search and compare just city_ext and
number_ext these two table are very slow with a simple match of one id
.
Any new ideas ?
I would try something like that
SELECT
date_ext.mydate as MyDate,
city_ext.city as MyCity,
n
- Original Message -
From: "Simon Berthiaume"
> Have you tried to change the order of the conditions in the WHERE
> clause? I don't know the internal working of SQLite so they might
> actualy give worst results. You can try something like that:
>
> SELECT date_ext.mydate as MyDate, city_e
Have you tried to change the order of the conditions in the WHERE
clause? I don't know the internal working of SQLite so they might
actualy give worst results. You can try something like that:
SELECT date_ext.mydate as MyDate, city_ext.city as MyCity,
number_ext.mynum as MyNumber
FROM city_ext, nu
Hi All,
I'm doing some tests with SQLite ( 2.8.14 ) against MySQL ( 4.1.3 beta )
with these 2 tables:
date_ext ( id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, mydate DATE not null )
city_ext ( id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, city CHAR( 2 ) )
number_ext ( id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, mydate INTEGER not null, city
INTEGER(2) not
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