Hi! Correct, but Richard's answer clarified it, at least enough for my use
case. Maybe "at some point" it might be worth the effort to distinguish
them in the docs, but if it hasn't been an issue so far then i see to
compelling need.
(sent from a mobile device - please excuse brevity, typos, and
Richard,
I think the confusion is between OVERRIDE and OVERLOAD, and in what cases
defining a function is an complete override of the function (and all its
pre-existing overloaded implementations), and in what cases it is merely an
OVERLOAD of the function name.
And of course whether it is
If you call sqlite3_create_function_v2() with a function name that is the
name of a built-in function, then the built-in function goes away and is
replaced by your application-defined function. The original built-in
function is no longer accessible. *Any* built-in function can be
overloaded in
Hi, all,
i'm looking for a clarification on what is certainly a bit of pedantry on
my part:
http://www.sqlite.org/c3ref/create_function.html
specifies that we can overload built-in funcs with UDFs:
"Built-in functions may be overloaded by new application-defined functions."
Does "overload"
4 matches
Mail list logo