Reference from below link gave me hint about integrity check failure case
recovery by Export/Import of database.
Please let me know is this is correct way to handle integrity failure
check.
http://blog.niklasottosson.com/?p=852
On 29 Jul 2013, at 4:03am, Fehmi Noyan ISI fnoyan...@yahoo.com wrote:
One point I forgot to mention; the number of columns is unknown.
There is no way in SQL to say Give me the contents of all the columns of a row
of table in an unambiguous format..
It would be possible to write the code you
Yes, it turned out that achieving the goal with C code is much simpler than
using SQL statements (I also take my limited sql knowledge into account)
Now, I'll have two sqlite3_exec() calls, one of which is invoked by first
call's callback function. This led having some natsy C structs around to
Simon Slavin wrote:
On 29 Jul 2013, at 4:03am, Fehmi Noyan ISI fnoyan...@yahoo.com wrote:
One point I forgot to mention; the number of columns is unknown.
There is no way in SQL to say Give me the contents of all the columns of a
row of table in an unambiguous format..
Well, just give me
On 29 Jul 2013, at 10:21am, techi eth techi...@gmail.com wrote:
Reference from below link gave me hint about integrity check failure case
recovery by Export/Import of database.
Please let me know is this is correct way to handle integrity failure
check.
This is not the correct way to
To be fair to me, the example had the same column names. If the two tables
have the same column names, then having a bit of extra code to tag on the
column name + _1 might have worked. As my first reply answered,
untested. ;)
On Mon, Jul 29, 2013 at 6:46 AM, Clemens Ladisch clem...@ladisch.de
Wouldn't
SELECT * FROM table1
EXCEPT
SELECT * FROM table2
solve this problem?
I think it does for the example provided. Not sure if it would work in
real-world environment.
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: sqlite-users-boun...@sqlite.org [mailto:sqlite-users-boun...@sqlite.org]
Im
On 29 Jul 2013, at 12:36pm, Fabian Klebert f.kleb...@klebert-engineering.de
wrote:
Wouldn't
SELECT * FROM table1
EXCEPT
SELECT * FROM table2
solve this problem?
I think it does for the example provided. Not sure if it would work in
real-world environment.
There are two elements:
Hello,
I am trying to optimize the SQL calls that my application makes. I
have a scenario where words are inserted into a table. Now each word
will have a column called confidence. There is a unique primary key
on word.
When inserting a word, first I check if the words exists by performing
a
Dear All,
Can you please help me in solving below error.When I am compiling sqlite
3.6.12 on UCLINUX.
Error : database locked
or
Can you please assist me in executing sqlite 3.6.12 on UCLINUX.
--
Thanks Regards,
Mohammed Aijas
+91-9642933393
___
On 29 Jul 2013, at 12:57pm, Navaneeth.K.N navaneet...@gmail.com wrote:
When inserting a word, first I check if the words exists by performing
a select query. If it exists, I fire an update query to increment
the confidence for that word. If word is not available, I fire an
insert query to
On 29 July 2013 12:57, Navaneeth.K.N navaneet...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I am trying to optimize the SQL calls that my application makes. I
have a scenario where words are inserted into a table. Now each word
will have a column called confidence. There is a unique primary key
on word.
When
INSERT OR IGNORE INTO table (word, confidence) VALUES (:word,
:initialconfidence - :confidenceincrement);
UPDATE table SET confidence=confidence+:confidenceincrement WHERE word=:word;
Still two statements but does not require application help and the rowid is
stable ...
Assuming that
EXCEPT query gave the different rows in tables, but what I am after is the
different values for existing records.
The column names are exactly the same, however the number of rows may differ
(with most of the records are the same).
From: Simon Slavin
If you like ruby, I have another idea to get you going (maybe without
needing to write much code):
- Use a registered function to SQLite to create MD5 or SHA1 keys for rows
in the table. Here is a ruby snippet that registers a SHA1 function:
The approach I am using to compare tableA_old and tableA_new is;
typedef struct container_t {
// a structure to pass parameters into callbacks
} container;
static int callback_2(){
// compare two values in the resulting table if they are different
// write them into a resulting file
}
Dear SQLiters,
I think the answer to my question is NO, but may be I missed something...
Can column name come from a table, i.e. from another select? Example:
SELECT (SELECT columnName FROM columnNameTable WHERE condition how to select
limit 1)
FROM table which has that columnName;
Or this is
On 7/29/2013 8:32 PM, Roman Fleysher wrote:
I think the answer to my question is NO, but may be I missed something...
Can column name come from a table, i.e. from another select? Example:
SELECT (SELECT columnName FROM columnNameTable WHERE condition how to select
limit 1)
FROM table which
You should be able to craft the query outside of the database and then
treat it like a normal query. You have to be very careful about doing
this, and it generally isn't a good idea.
If you do take this approach, make sure that you properly sanitize the
column names, especially if they are
On 2013.07.29 5:32 PM, Roman Fleysher wrote:
Dear SQLiters,
I think the answer to my question is NO, but may be I missed something...
Can column name come from a table, i.e. from another select? Example:
SELECT (SELECT columnName FROM columnNameTable WHERE condition how to select
limit 1)
Thank you, SQLiters, for confirmation. Yes, the set up is unusual. I have a
table which essentially maps existing column names to the names the users want
to see.
columnRenameTable(table, column, showAS)
The goal was to use this mapping for
SELECT table.column AS showAS FROM table;
when
I was going to say, try using a SQL prepared statement.
For example, in Postgres you can write something like this:
execute format( 'SELECT %I FROM table that has that columnName',
(SELECT columnName FROM columnNameTable WHERE condition how to
select limit 1) );
But I don't know
Many Thanks for comment.
I shall agree with your view.
Could be many rows in many tables were corrupted. If SQLite3 knew exactly
what had been corrupted it could just go and fix it without even needing
your help.
Here i am thinking of getting details about table infected
row,SQLite3 doesn't
On 2013.07.29 6:08 PM, Roman Fleysher wrote:
Thank you, SQLiters, for confirmation. Yes, the set up is unusual. I have a
table which essentially maps existing column names to the names the users want
to see.
columnRenameTable(table, column, showAS)
The goal was to use this mapping for
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