Christopher,
> Has anyone done a successful port of SQLite to the Integrity OS. Using
> their WLFS file system and nand flash,
My company recently completed a commercial, production quality port and
validation of SQLite on GHS Integrity for one of our customers. The database
was stored on NAND
I cannot seem to get anywhere with this. The heap usage for the file system
address space in my embedded app continues to rise until the file system
crashes due to no more available RAM. In February 2008 someone mentioned
issues with a mismatch on number of locks versus unlocks. Was this ever
After running a night of tests I see that the VFS address space has run out
of memory. Searching on this I have found a post from February which said
there was an issue with the number of locks/unlocks not matching. I did not
actually see a resolution in that thread. I am going to try and
On May 4, 2009, at 2:38 PM, Christopher Taylor wrote:
>> I am told that SQLite compiles and runs out-of-the-box on Integrity
>> OS. No porting necessary. But not having a license for Integrity OS
>> nor hardware to run it on, I've never actually tried this myself.
>
> Thanks for a quick
>I am told that SQLite compiles and runs out-of-the-box on Integrity
>OS. No porting necessary. But not having a license for Integrity OS
>nor hardware to run it on, I've never actually tried this myself.
Thanks for a quick response. I will try and be more precise.
I get a number of
On May 4, 2009, at 1:29 PM, Christopher Taylor wrote:
> Has anyone done a successful port of SQLite to the Integrity OS.
I am told that SQLite compiles and runs out-of-the-box on Integrity
OS. No porting necessary. But not having a license for Integrity OS
nor hardware to run it on, I've
Has anyone done a successful port of SQLite to the Integrity OS. Using
their WLFS file system and nand flash, I can run ok for about 5 hours
inserting 1 record every 3-5 seconds. My db gets to be about 1.8 MB and
holds steady. Then I get an error message that the file system has panicked
and I
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