Bastian Clarenbach wrote:
> My environment does not have direct file access, instead I can only request
> files and get a memblock returned that contains the entire file.
You should be able to write a virtual file system that reads and writes to a
block of
e in 1
>
> The biggest question with this is whether you expect your entire database
> file to be small enough that you would want to hold it in memory all that
> the same time. SQLite handles databases in memory just fine: address the
> filename as ':memory:'. See
>
> http://w
whether you expect your entire database file
to be small enough that you would want to hold it in memory all that the same
time. SQLite handles databases in memory just fine: address the filename as
':memory:'. See
http://www.sqlite.org/inmemorydb.html
You can delve into the depths of SQLit
Hi,
My environment does not have direct file access, instead I can only request
files and get a memblock returned that contains the entire file. I am trying
to figure out how to do one, preferably both, of the following scenarios.
1. I want to create a database 'offline' and then load and use
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