Joe, Thanks for the response, and sorry for not being clear on my work flow. Ultimately, I want to access a standard SQLite database "in-memory". Starting with a disk-based SQLite database, I can easily replicate it into a memory-based database and access it from there. That's not a problem.
The issue lies in my starting point. The persistent storage of my SQLite database file isn't as a separate, disk-based file as it would normally be. Instead, it's stored as a stream inside a "container file" (an MS "DocFile"). Via C#, I can retrieve the stream that is the SQLite database, which ultimately results in the stream being stored in-memory as a C# byte array. Now, in order to get where I want to be (an in-memory SQLite database), I currently save the byte array to disk which results in a standard disk-based SQLite file. From there, I can go through the steps necessary to open the disk-based file, replicate it to memory, and access it as needed. I was just hoping there might be a way to avoid the process of writing the byte-array to disk and instead point SQLite at the byte array that *is* the database. Again, I'd guess this just isn't possible, but thought I'd ask. Jeff _______________________________________________ sqlite-users mailing list sqlite-users@sqlite.org http://sqlite.org:8080/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
