> > > But I imagine you had a more specific question in mind - please ask > exactly what you would like to know, and make sure to include all the > details what we need to know to be able to give answers or advice that > somewhat resemble the truth. > > (Is the buffer a queried cursor? a part of the file?, the entire file? > Does it also exist on a disk? If so, why not read the file? is it embedded > in another file? Can we put the file to disk or is the disk a no-go zone? > Are you a DB admin, or a programmer? i.e. Are you stuck with someone else's > data or are you able to program a custom file-system interface (see vfs > documentation)? There are many solutions but we don't know which one is > best, or if perhaps none of them will work, since we do not have all the > information.) > > The buffer contains the entire file. It doesn't exist on disk as file. It is inside another file. Not stored continuously. So my application read these spread data and can make a valid buffer containing the full database. The database is small. We cannot put the file on to disk. I am a programmer so talking about using sqlite API or something similar to use from my application.
Thank you Ryan, I think sqlite VFS can solve my problem. _______________________________________________ sqlite-users mailing list sqlite-users@mailinglists.sqlite.org http://mailinglists.sqlite.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
