Sorry for the mistake about the images.
The current version is: http://img15.imageshack.us/img15/7747/44037591.png
About the problem, many thanks for all the explanations about the way SQLITE
deals with Regular Expressions.
It worked perfectly. If interested to anyone (as part of PHP routine):
On 12 Jan 2011, at 9:42pm, Bruno Augusto wrote:
> SELECT `Application`, `Class`, `Method`, `RequiredParams`, `OptionalParams`
> FROM `Routes` WHERE `RequestMethod` = "GET" AND "/" LIKE `URI`
Just a note that the characters in the line I quoted above are directional
quotes. The character you're
On 1/12/2011 4:42 PM, Bruno Augusto wrote:
> So, it would be:
>
> SELECT `Application`, `Class`, `Method`, `RequiredParams`, `OptionalParams`
> FROM `Routes` WHERE `RequestMethod` = "GET" AND "/" LIKE `URI`
>
> As "GET" is the default Request Method, and the string I'm passing is a
> single slash.
So, it would be:
SELECT `Application`, `Class`, `Method`, `RequiredParams`, `OptionalParams`
FROM `Routes` WHERE `RequestMethod` = "GET" AND "/" LIKE `URI`
As "GET" is the default Request Method, and the string I'm passing is a
single slash.
If so, I didn't receive any result when, if I use PHP
On 12 Jan 2011, at 9:14pm, Bruno Augusto wrote:
> When querying, I will NOT pass the Regular Expression, I will pass the
> string to be used as target for the stored patterns.
The previous responses were fine. Operators take more than one operand, and
you will need to specify all of them each
Maybe I'm doing some kind of confusion or I can't express myself entirely.
Please take a look in the image:
http://img268.imageshack.us/img268/5526/74988733.png
This is the structure of database that will be used as part of a MVC Router,
part of a framework I'm developing.
The only column that i
I like how this question got three completely different answers in less than 90
minutes.
Simon.
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Bruno Augusto wrote:
> So, I know I need a user function to use the REGEXP operator. But most of
> the implementations I'd found (in PHP, I have to say) requires TWO
> parameters, the Regular Expression and the string to match.
That's not a problem. SQLite takes an expression of the form
a REGEX
On 12 Jan 2011, at 11:40am, Bruno Augusto wrote:
> I hope I'm doing the right thing. I never used Mailing Lists before.
So far, so good.
> So, I know I need a user function to use the REGEXP operator. But most of
> the implementations I'd found (in PHP, I have to say) requires TWO
> parameters,
it's possible to use REGEXP in a select statement like this:
SELECT * from table_name WHERE Path REGEXP 'regular expression'
before you can use REGEXP you have to use the function
sqlite3_create_function(db, "regexp", 2,
SQLITE_ANY,(void*)pAppPointer,&sqlite3_RegExpFunction,0,0)
to tell SQLITE t
Hi,
I hope I'm doing the right thing. I never used Mailing Lists before.
So, I know I need a user function to use the REGEXP operator. But most of
the implementations I'd found (in PHP, I have to say) requires TWO
parameters, the Regular Expression and the string to match.
I created an SQLITE da
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