Bertrand Mansion wrote:
I am not sure what this means ?
<quote>
It is not recommended that you use PHP in a web-server configuration with a
version of the SQLite library compiled with UTF-8 support, since libsqlite
will abort the process if it detects a problem with the UTF-8 encoding.
</quote>
There is no code to do this in *my* version of SQLite. I don't
know what changes the PHP people may have made to the version
they bundle, however.
The only difference in the core SQLite between ISO8859 and UTF8
is in the operation of the length(), substr(), and like() functions.
(The like() function is used to implement the LIKE operator.)
Since all of those routines can be overridden at run-time, you
can make an SQLite that is complied for ISO8859 work with
UTF8 and vice versa, simply by substituting different implementations
for the effected functions. If you don't use any of those functions,
the encoding does not matter.
--
D. Richard Hipp -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- 704.948.4565
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