Re: [sqlite] SQLite on a Windows Network

2009-10-31 Thread Dave Dyer
>I have heard problems with SQLite and NFS but I have no idea if a standard >Windows shared drive uses NFS or not. Am I o.k. to use SQLite??? It's ok for low intensity uses. You'll get "database locked" errors if there is too much contention for the database. _

Re: [sqlite] SQLite on a Windows Network

2009-10-30 Thread Roger Binns
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Simon Slavin wrote: > Standard Windows drive sharing uses SMB, sometimes called SAMBA. SMB stands for Server Message Block - the name of the protocol as originally developed by IBM in 1982. The protocol is extensible in that a dialect is negotiated u

Re: [sqlite] SQLite on a Windows Network

2009-10-30 Thread Gilles Ganault
On Fri, 30 Oct 2009 01:47:33 -0400, mark m wrote: >I have heard problems with SQLite and NFS but I have no idea if a standard >Windows shared drive uses NFS or not. Am I o.k. to use SQLite??? http://www.sqlite.org/cvstrac/wiki?p=SqliteNetwork ___ sqli

Re: [sqlite] SQLite on a Windows Network

2009-10-30 Thread Simon Slavin
On 30 Oct 2009, at 5:47am, mark m wrote: > I have heard problems with SQLite and NFS but I have no idea if a > standard > Windows shared drive uses NFS or not. Am I o.k. to use SQLite??? Standard Windows drive sharing uses SMB, sometimes called SAMBA. NFS is not involved. Simon. _

[sqlite] SQLite on a Windows Network

2009-10-29 Thread mark m
I am interested in using SQLite for my business management program which is currently using text files to store all data. I have Windows XP and 3 PC's access my data files through a shared drive (Windows file sharing). I have heard problems with SQLite and NFS but I have no idea if a standard Win