On 3/31/2011 10:27 AM, john darnell wrote:
> All I need to do is see how many rows a table has.
select count(*) from TableName;
> char ***CArray = NULL;
> int iRow, iCol;
> char **err = NULL;
> sqlite3_get_table(db_ptr, "Select * from Admin", CArray,,, err);
char** CArray =
On 31.03.2011 16:30 john darnell said the following:
> BTW, if there is a better way to get a row count without using
> sqlite3_get_table() that would also work.
This will work withput fetching the table
dbrc = sqlite3_prepare_v2 (db, "select count(*) from table", -1,
, NULL);
if
On Mar 31, 2011, at 9:30 AM, john darnell wrote:
> BTW, if there is a better way to get a row count without using
> sqlite3_get_table() that would also work.
maybe I am missing something, but what is wrong with "SELECT Count(*) FROM
table"?
>
>
BTW, if there is a better way to get a row count without using
sqlite3_get_table() that would also work.
_
From: john darnell
Sent: Thursday, March 31, 2011 9:27 AM
To: 'General Discussion of SQLite Database'
Subject: using sqlite3_get_table
All I
All I need to do is see how many rows a table has. I stumbled across this
function and used it thusly in my code (I removed the error checking for the
sake of brevity):
Result = sqlite3_initialize();
sqlite3 *db_ptr;
Result = 0;
Result = sqlite3_open_v2(DBEnginePath, _ptr,
I retrieved some rows from a sqlite database using the sqlite3_get_table
function. Some of these rows are these are modified. How do I have these
rows update the same sqlite database? Is there another sqlite function I
can call passing the table that was retrieved from the sqlite3_get_table
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