> > If you are talking about SQLite in general, I believe the answer is "only > > if you save 'the last 10 executed SQL commands' you've performed. It > > shouldn't be difficult to set up a table to hold those, and a wrapper > > function that updates that table every time a query is run. > > Well, I'm using the SQLite ADO.NET provider, which has the actual calls and > such nicely wrapped up. But anyways, thanks for the help.
That still falls under the "SQLite in general" classification. I'm using an ADO.NET provider as well, and there's nothing native to it. You can still set up a wrapper function and a table, though.
