My disk was full when the system rebooted, and the important SQLite
table got blanked at that time. The table is a simple key/value table
with the primary key. The application is synchronizing the in-memory
key-value table with the disk one using insert/update/delete statements
using that key. The in-memory table was full at the moment of reboot,
and there is no way it could run any delete operations at all.
After the reboot the table still existed but was blank. The file was
about the same size, but had large zeroed areas, and no rows in this
table. Other table still had rows.
How could this have happened that data could get lost like that? I was
under the impression that SQLite is safe during such special conditions?
SQLite should preserve data in such case, it should fail operations that
can't be performed, but the old data should absolutely stay intact.
sqlite-3.14.1 on FreeBSD.
Yuri
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