On 16 Dec 2010, at 7:26pm, David Bicking wrote:
> Oh, and as I recall, sqlite2 completely ignored the type declaration. It
> stored what you typed in the schema, but did nothing with it.
True. Only the value stored mattered, and then only for the purposes of
comparison and sorting:
http://ww
, Artur Reilin wrote:
> From: Artur Reilin
> Subject: [sqlite] does sqlite differ between char, varchar and text?
> To: "SQLite User Mailing list"
> Date: Thursday, December 16, 2010, 1:50 PM
> Does sqlite differ between char,
> varchar and text? I currently just al
If I recall correctly, sqlite2 stores everything as text. It doesn't have a
concept of affinity. Everythign is text and it will convert anything as needed.
David
--- On Thu, 12/16/10, Artur Reilin wrote:
> From: Artur Reilin
> Subject: [sqlite] does sqlite differ between char,
Does sqlite differ between char, varchar and text? I currently just always
use text. So I wonder if there is any difference if I would use varchar or
not. I read that there are differences in mysql, but I know that sqlite
has it's type affinity and such. And does it also count for sqlite(2).
(Yeah
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