In one of our Sqlite applications the gratuitous type changes of Sqlite
were incompatible and it took only a very few patches to the Sqlite
source to disable the detection and change code.
Clay Dowling wrote:
> Simon de Hartog wrote:
>
>>SQLite has a feature called Manifest typing. As with many
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Simon de Hartog wrote:
> to prevent stored values not being
> what my code (C++) expects them to be.
Note that the APIs will convert the values for you. For example if you
call sqlite3_column_text then the value will be converted to text for
you no
"Simon de Hartog" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> SQLite has a feature called Manifest typing. As with many features of
> software I run, I wonder whether this feature can be disabled.
No. It's a fundamental part of the architecture.
Igor Tandetnik
___
Simon de Hartog wrote:
> SQLite has a feature called Manifest typing. As with many features of
> software I run, I wonder whether this feature can be disabled. I prefer
> to use static typing in my databases to prevent stored values not being
> what my code (C++) expects them to be. So in short: is
Dear all,
SQLite has a feature called Manifest typing. As with many features of
software I run, I wonder whether this feature can be disabled. I prefer
to use static typing in my databases to prevent stored values not being
what my code (C++) expects them to be. So in short: is it possible to
use
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