>> For example, say you have two databases in a transaction - mine.db
>> and yours.db. A crash happens while committing the transaction
>> and the file mine.db-mjMASTER is left in the file-system.
>>
>> Following recovery, if a process tries to read mine.db, the
>> transaction on mine.db will be r
Quoth Johns Daniel , on 2011-02-25 16:21:54 -0600:
> Thank you very much for this info, Dan! Very useful.
>
> >From your description, it sounds like this requirement only applies if
> there are 3 or more databases. Is this an issue with 2 databases?
Yes, master journals are needed whenever more t
On Fri, Feb 25, 2011 at 12:04 PM, Dan Kennedy wrote:
> On 02/26/2011 12:30 AM, Johns Daniel wrote:
>> What is the reason was for having random filenames for the SQLite
>> master journal file (like mine.db-mj501CA440, mine.db-mj1C17,
>> mine.db-mj66677495, etc)?
>>
>> Here is the reason for thi
On 02/26/2011 12:30 AM, Johns Daniel wrote:
> What is the reason was for having random filenames for the SQLite
> master journal file (like mine.db-mj501CA440, mine.db-mj1C17,
> mine.db-mj66677495, etc)?
>
> Here is the reason for this strange question. We have discovered that
> the JFFS2 files
What is the reason was for having random filenames for the SQLite
master journal file (like mine.db-mj501CA440, mine.db-mj1C17,
mine.db-mj66677495, etc)?
Here is the reason for this strange question. We have discovered that
the JFFS2 filesystem in Linux is leaking kernel memory each time we
op
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