William,
This:
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/database/sqlite/SQLiteDatabase.html#setLockingEnabled(boolean)
suggests that thread-safe locking is enabled by default.
Are you turning it off somewhere, perhaps?
If not, I think you could try calling this method to explicitly
I'm seeing the same thing.
And to answer the questions:
1 - There is no other app using my db, though it is accessed from both
my Activity and an IntentService within my app. Both of which needs
write access.
2 - I closed the cursor every time.
I cannot see any need for the entire DB to be
I have seen some other discussions on this issue for Sqlite and the
solution was to increase the busy timeout for the DB.
Anyone know how that is achieved on Android?
On Nov 2, 12:14 am, William Ferguson william.ferguson...@gmail.com
wrote:
I'm seeing the same thing.
And to answer the
ping, anyone that can answer this?
On Oct 16, 10:58 am, gcstang gcst...@gmail.com wrote:
Here is the stack:
android.database.sqlite.SQLiteException:errorcode5:databaseislocked
at
android.database.sqlite.SQLiteStatement.native_execute(Native Method)
at
Hi gcstang,
Very basic but check the following:-
1- Is any other app using your DB?
2- Did you close the cursor every time when you opened it?
Thanks,
AJ
On Oct 25, 5:41 pm, gcstang gcst...@gmail.com wrote:
ping, anyone that can answer this?
On Oct 16, 10:58 am, gcstang gcst...@gmail.com
Here is the stack:
android.database.sqlite.SQLiteException: error code 5: database is
locked
at
android.database.sqlite.SQLiteStatement.native_execute(Native Method)
at
android.database.sqlite.SQLiteStatement.execute(SQLiteStatement.java:
55)
at
Where is the error being thrown from? (You might include the
exception traceback.)
On Oct 15, 9:44 am, gcstang gcst...@gmail.com wrote:
Has anyone encountered this and is there a solution to work around it?
I'm creating a Thread and in that thread I open a database connection
using the
I use
synchronized(ExampleDbAdapter.class){mDb.insert/update/delete/query...} in
ExampleDbAdapter to avoid this. Let me know if there's a better way.
On Mon, Aug 24, 2009 at 10:58 AM, Armond Avanes armond...@yahoo.com wrote:
So how can I create an in-memory database? I just took a quick look
So how can I create an in-memory database? I just took a quick look at the
API and couldn't find any.
Cheersss,
Armond
develop...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Andrei
Sent: Monday, August 24, 2009 7:35 AM
If your write time take long i would try this
I would create another in memory
I forgot to mention that this exception happens (so far) from the service I
have for updating database (is executed every 24 hours).
Cheersss,
Armond
Hi Guys,
I have different background threads in my application, one doing
periodical
database updates, another responsible for doing long
If your write time take long i would try this
I would create another in memory database, attach it to yours.
In memory database table would have same schema.
You would write to in memory database and after done do insert into
db1.table as select * from db2.table
I did something similar but on
That's a great idea.
Probably doesn't work work for Google when all employee have free food
to start with..(right?)
Cheers
Eric
On Mar 22, 6:42 pm, Al Sutton a...@funkyandroid.com wrote:
I used to work for a company where anyone who checked in code that broke
the build and didn't fix
I used to work for a company where anyone who checked in code that broke
the build and didn't fix it within a couple of hours had to buy a round
of cakes or doughnuts for the dev team.
Amazingly enough it reduced broken builds as opposed to increasing
wastelines.
Al.
Jean-Baptiste Queru
Heh.
Jason Parks is my manager at Google, he's a member of the Core
Technical Team for the Android Open-Source Project, and he is
responsible for the overall performance and stability of the Android
platform.
He broke it because, well, that's what he does ;-)
JBQ
On Fri, Mar 20, 2009 at 4:40
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