Don't try to redirect the SQLite temporary files. In the long run, you'll be in
for more maintenance. Instead work within the sandbox limitations.
Are you using SQLite as a file format or looking to edit arbitrary SQLite files?
If you're making a custom file format, put the SQLite database
On 11/7/13, L. Wood wrote:
> What directories can SQLite possibly write files to?
>
> * I'm aware of the files that SQLite can write to the *same* directory as
> that of the actual database file,
Take particular attention to master journal files. As
On 7 Nov 2013, at 5:42pm, L. Wood wrote:
> How would you adapt SQLite to this environment?
>
> Here are my own thoughts so far (based on the webpage
> http://sqlite.org/tempfiles.html):
>
> * I'm aware of the files that SQLite can write to the *same* directory as
> that of
What directories can SQLite possibly write files to?
Modern Mac OS X programs run in "sandbox mode". This is a requirement to
publish apps on Apple's Mac App Store. "Sandboxing" means that it is impossible
for an app to write files into locations outside a given authorized "sandbox".
For
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