They say "You cannot teach an old dog new tricks", but we are not dogs
and have to learn :-). I am glad that you have got Sqlite to work for you.
Best regards from the South Pacific.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- Ursprüngliche Nachricht ---
Von: John Stanton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
An: sqlite-users@sqlite.org
Betreff: Re: [sqlite] BLOB
Datum: Sat, 13 May 2006 08:17:29 -0700
People with English as a first language can have difficulty
understanding the description of manifest typing in the Sqlite
documenation. When you have less English it is more difficult :-).
Yes, it is ;-)
...but the good message is: I have solve my problem :-D
And its so simple. And its really famous. But i have to do
a "mind-jump". It is similar to the jump from C to C++. To think
object-oriented, lost the top-down-control and handled by events
was heavy as i started with c++ 10 years ago.
My awareness, the internal SQLite-Column-Type is absolutely not
importand to me. I think, SQLite is always clever enough, to
choose one of the correct internal storage-classes. I only fetch
the declared type and use this to control my Wrapper-Class to cast
a lot of Variant-Type-Values before Write and after Read ... and
it runs ;-)
Indeed... the Name "sqlite3_column_type()" is confusing. The Name
suggest, that the return applies to all rows. If i understand the
the meaning of this Function, a better name was
"sqlite3_current_cell_type(). *hmmm* Imho should sqlite3_column_type()
works in interaction with the sqlite-interpreted results from
userdefined sqlite3_column_decltype()
Maybe.. sometime... at the moment, not important to me.
Greetings from Germany
Anne