Thanks for the suggestions:
Sqlite Manager also fails.
This is a permission issue with the sql open api. This is a "Shared Folder"
under VirtualBox with "read only permission". If the folder is tagged as full
access then sql open works.
There should be no reason that the openv2 statement with read_only specified
should fail under these circumstances,
If this was a problem with virtualbox then you see their message board light up
with complaints. Its not, no other apps have problems accessing files through
vb shared folders!
Art.
________________________________
Running in sqlite application in Virtual Box, attempt to open a database with
sqlite from a shared network folder \\Vboxsvr\testdata however the open16 and
openv2 (with read only) both fail --- rc = 14. App opens file if moved
locally to hard drive.
using latest version of sqlite3 3.6.23.1
this seems to be a bug in the open code of sqlite when accessing a file across
a network.
Thank you,
Art Zerger
azer...@yahoo.com
=======================================
From: "Griggs, Donald" <donald.gri...@allscripts.com>
Hi Art,
I just succeeded in opening a db with a UNC path, under Windows XP Pro, using
the same version (3.6.23.1) with the command-line utility -- but I do NOT use
virtual box.
Does the command-line utility fail for you under virtual box?
Might you attempt it without virtualbox?
Donald
------------------------------
From: Kees Nuyt <k.n...@zonnet.nl>
A VBox shared folder is not exactly the best example of
"sharing over a network". The purpose of shared folders is
to copy files to and from virtual machines in an easy way.
I think the locking primitives of VBox shared folders are
not 100%. You could try again with NFSv4.
--
( Kees Nuyt
)
c[_]
------------------------------
From: Jean-Christophe Deschamps <j...@q-e-d.org>
I don't believe so: I use several bases which I open with MS short UNC
syntax 200 times a day without any problem ever (using vanilla 3.6.23.1).
Your issue is elsewhere. Make sure the account you use has enough
rights to the destination folder and check you can access it with, for
instance, a innocent application like a hex editor or a third-party
SQLite manager.
=======================================
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