On 11/6/05, Puneet Kishor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Nov 6, 2005, at 8:19 AM, Bjørn Eikeland wrote:
>
> > Two columns, 'rr' and 'slag', 'rr' contains precipitation and 'slag'
> > contains the type of precipitation as a two letter code. RR (capital)
> > is the code for rain, but any and all
On Nov 6, 2005, at 8:19 AM, Bjørn Eikeland wrote:
Two columns, 'rr' and 'slag', 'rr' contains precipitation and 'slag'
contains the type of precipitation as a two letter code. RR (capital)
is the code for rain, but any and all select statemens includeing
WHERE slag="RR" fails as it thinks I'm
Bjørn Eikeland a écrit :
I've been using sqlite to ease making statistical graphs from
metrological data and have encountered a strange problem.
Two columns, 'rr' and 'slag', 'rr' contains precipitation and 'slag'
contains the type of precipitation as a two letter code. RR (capital)
is the code
I've been using sqlite to ease making statistical graphs from
metrological data and have encountered a strange problem.
Two columns, 'rr' and 'slag', 'rr' contains precipitation and 'slag'
contains the type of precipitation as a two letter code. RR (capital)
is the code for rain, but any and all
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