On Sun, Mar 15, 2015 at 5:19 AM, Petr L?z?ovsk? <lazna at volny.cz> wrote:
> As far as I understood you comment (english is not my first language), > executing script could not provided specified resultcode because many fails > can occur and exitcode is only one? > Essentially, yes. The result code of 1 appears to have been created for it's own explicit informational purpose(s) and obviously it was reported first. That is all. > > But multiple fails can occurs on long cmdline too. What happens on this > case? My logic says the internal sqlite command parser stop on first error > founded, set-up exitcode, print error message and terminate. After > correction this error, than start displaying second error, until all errors > are corrected (ideal). > > L. > Well, beyond the result codes document itself, the implementation details for this case (per cmdline within the shell) are discoverable by you and may depend upon which of a variety of (third-party) command-line editing libraries, the sqlite3 command-line shell program is linked against. > > > On Sat, Mar 14, 2015 at 7:33 AM, Petr L?z?ovsk? <lazna at volny.cz>wrote: > > > Just discovered the resulcodes differ if perform: > > > ---------------------------------------- > > sqlite3.exe %db% < script.sql > > > the %errorlevel% is 1 > > ------------------------ > > > but by > > > ------------------------ > > sqlite3.exe %db% "UPDATE table SET 'xxxx=yyyy'"; > > > the errorlevel is 19 (correct as by " > https://www.sqlite.org/c3ref/c_abort.html";) > > ---------------------------------------------- > > > both command produce same (correct) erromessage: > > > Error: near line 1: UNIQUE constraint failed: table.xxxx > > > > > Why I got different exitcodes? Is is possible to get proper exitcode > if command loaded from script file too? > > > > > According to your logic ...which error code do you believe should be > returned if a plurality of the SQLite statements in your piped script file > were to cause some variety of different error events? > > -- -- -- --???-- K e V i N
