On 16 Sep 2011, at 7:20pm, Jim Thomas wrote:
> I haven't yet had a chance to test with Apple's built-in. The preference is
> to keep ADmitMac due to the ease of configuration, management, and the
> support offered.
Apple's built-in SMB client has none of these. It's just a client.
> I
Simon,
I haven't yet had a chance to test with Apple's built-in. The preference is to
keep ADmitMac due to the ease of configuration, management, and the support
offered. I *may* be able to test with that this weekend, but do you have a
specific reason for suggesting it? Is there a known
On 16 Sep 2011, at 7:01pm, Jim Thomas wrote:
> Mac OS X 10.6.8
> ADmitMac v6.0.1 (Active Directory and CIFS Client)
> Network Home folder resides on Windows Server 2008 DC
> Firefox v6
Can you use the OS X SMB client rather than ADmitMac ?
Simon.
___
Greetings,
I have done my due diligence to the best of my ability, and I believe that the
information I've come across indicates a file locking issue on sqlite files if
using CIFS/SMB on a Mac to connect to a Windows share. That in itself would not
be an issue as I could simply say "That is
The issue you are seeing is detailed here:
http://www.mail-archive.com/sqlite-users@sqlite.org/msg62336.html
It has already been fixed in the source tree and the fix will be in the next
release.
--
Joe Mistachkin
___
sqlite-users mailing list
The error is in System.Data.SQLite, as included in my original post. The
support link for System.Data.SQLite lists this mailing list!
http://system.data.sqlite.org/index.html/doc/trunk/www/support.wiki
Is there another list for System.Data.SQLite issues?
From: Simon Slavin
On 16 Sep 2011, at 5:14pm, Steve Parrish wrote:
> TITLE: SQL Server Import and Export Wizard
> --
> Cannot get the supported data types from the database connection
> "Password=;Data Source=C:\MyDatabase.db3".
Why are you posting to this list ? This list is about
TITLE: SQL Server Import and Export Wizard
--
Cannot get the supported data types from the database connection
"Password=;Data Source=C:\MyDatabase.db3".
--
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
Could not find any resources appropriate for the specified
Miklos Koren wrote:
> I was finally able to make it work with
>
> WHERE CAST(time AS int)/100/86400+2440588 < JULIANDAY('now','-30days')
It appears your timestamp is in microseconds since 1/1/1970. In this case, it
might be a bit more straightforward to write
where
I was finally able to make it work with
WHERE CAST(time AS int)/100/86400+2440588 < JULIANDAY('now','-30days')
2011/9/16 Igor Tandetnik
>
> Show your data, show the results you get from the statement, and explain
> how the observed outcome differs from your
SQLite, in its 'default' code configuration, contains enough functionality to
be a replacement for a shapefile.
However, there is one very significant feature that is wasteful to ignore:
spatial indexes.
In order for the SQLite RTree to be used, it needs accompanying code that
understands the
On 9/14/2011 15:29, Jay A. Kreibich wrote:
Most RDBMS systems will throw an error if you don't group or
aggregate column references, but SQLite trust you to know what you're
doing. Personally I've always found this to be very useful, as I
often have queries that lead to great
Miklos Koren wrote:
> This is probably a basic SQL question, but I could not make it work under
> sqlite. How do I select records for which a datetime column is less than
> today - 30 days? I tried
>
> SELECT * FROM ticket WHERE time < DATETIME('now','-30 days');
>
> but
Hi,
This is probably a basic SQL question, but I could not make it work under
sqlite. How do I select records for which a datetime column is less than
today - 30 days? I tried
SELECT * FROM ticket WHERE time < DATETIME('now','-30 days');
but it does not give the intended results.
Thanks,
Linuxed wrote:
> Is it possible to use regexp within a trim function? For example, if I wanted
> to remove every alpha-numeric character at the end
> of a string I could use the statement below. Is there any way to
> simplify/condense the statement through regexp or a
Today I came at work with cleared mind (after a long time I would say!) and
within minutes have found an easy and rather silly solution to my initial
request.
Here's the code:
CREATE TABLE tmp_name(
id integer primary key,
name text);
CREATE TABLE [temp_01] (
[id] INTEGER PRIMARY KEY
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