At 05:49 04/07/2013, you wrote:
´¯¯¯
But in the bigger context of this discussion, I think SQLite might
consider a row_number() function, or (my personal preference) some
type of virtual column, such as "_row_number_". I suggest that term,
since that's what Oracle, MS SQL Server, and
On Tue, Jul 02, 2013 at 11:40:34AM +0100, Alex Bowden scratched on the wall:
>
> The SQL standard has always been a moving feast, chasing the field
> implementations, perfectly capable of going back on it's earlier
> mistakes, the main purpose of which, on a good day, is to promote
>
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On 03/07/13 16:38, Stephen Chrzanowski wrote:
> I just reduced my built file size to BELOW what comes "out of the box"
> from sqlite.org. I've turned off all optimizations and ran a full
> build. I'm now sitting at the 599k mark.
You probably want
Haven't been called "Simon" often in my life, I guess there's a first for
everything! :)
Strange. I get it all the time.
Well, now I know how it feels too!
There are two problems, and they come up repeatedly on this and other lists: (1) the 'default' folder for a Windows app changes
You can also consider using -lstdc++_s (dynamic linkage for libstdc++) and -Os
(optimize size) options to reduce the execuatble size in MinGW. I've never used
VC++ (mostly using Linux and MinDW in Win32) but as far as I know, VC++ is
capable of producing much more smaller executable.
As
I just reduced my built file size to BELOW what comes "out of the box" from
sqlite.org. I've turned off all optimizations and ran a full build. I'm
now sitting at the 599k mark. So, the next process I'm going to have to
come up with some testing to validate whether optimizations should be
On 3 Jul 2013, at 11:50pm, RSmith wrote:
> Haven't been called "Simon" often in my life, I guess there's a first for
> everything! :)
Strange. I get it all the time.
> You have solved it halfway, but the Services have the exact same restrictions
> as software in terms
Step in the right direction. Went from 850 to 788 with just that simple
switch. I'll read up on what that compiler option does.
On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 7:08 PM, Fehmi Noyan ISI wrote:
> As far as I remember, DevC++ does not have "strip" option enabled by
> default for
As far as I remember, DevC++ does not have "strip" option enabled by default
for "release" version of your binary. You may want to have a quick look at your
project compile options to minimize your binary size. The "-s" option reduces
binary size significantly in some cases.
That link certainly helps. I'll poke at 'em.
On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 6:53 PM, RSmith wrote:
> Simply manipulating the compile-time options will create widely differing
> sizes. You can exclude older support items etc.
> A good overview of the compile-time options are given
Simply manipulating the compile-time options will create widely differing
sizes. You can exclude older support items etc.
A good overview of the compile-time options are given on the SQLite site.
(Ok I'll stop being lazy and find you the actual link)
http://www.sqlite.org/compile.html
There,
Haven't been called "Simon" often in my life, I guess there's a first for
everything! :)
You have solved it halfway, but the Services have the exact same restrictions as software in terms of what they are allowed to
manipulate (well, not exactly the same, but close enough to make no difference
Hi Stephen,
I don't know what compiler is used to build the official SqLite dll, but
provided it is some version of Vc++ my experience is that MinGw often
produces larger and sometimes significantly slower binaries on Windows than
VC++ does. In an unrelated project of mine, the binary size
Just for kicks because I wanted to learn "how it was done", I decided to
download the amalgamation code and compile to a Win32 DLL. The secondary
purpose of my doing so was that I also wanted to write a 3rd party app
that'd export all headers of the amalgamation to a different format that I
can
On 3 Jul 2013, at 11:19pm, Steffen Mangold wrote:
> But my Windows Service (under LOCAL SERICE right) still see other data. :(
> I don't know how to fix this.
Sorry, nor do I. I don’t use Windows.
Simon.
___
Hi Simon,
Thanks for you quick response!
I found the same reson.
I now move my DB from "c:\program files\..." to "e:\..." (this is a separate
data partition).
The effect is now that with my DB tool (with and without admin right) I see the
same data. Fine so long! :)
But my Windows Service
This has nothing to do with SQLite sadly, but still easy to fix. It's the WIndows UAC which is doing this to you, as it should for
data that it tries to protect.
I am guessing you have the DB in a protected location, such as somewhere within c:\Program Files\ or in c:\Windows\ or such... or in
On 3 Jul 2013, at 10:41pm, Steffen Mangold wrote:
> I have some strainge behavior with a SQLIte DB.
> If I open the database with my DB tool with administrator right I see other
> data as when I open the DB with my tool in non admin mode.
You’re probably opening
Hi,
I have some strainge behavior with a SQLIte DB.
If I open the database with my DB tool with administrator right I see other
data as when I open the DB with my tool in non admin mode.
Is this normal? And if yes can I deactivate this?
To be clear:
I start my DB tool normal (local user
FYI: For a different approach, check out Zumero (http://zumero.com) which
synchronizes SQLite changes within the db rather than the whole db as a file.
Disclosure: I am a co-founder of Zumero, which is commercial, proprietary,
non-open-source, etc. I mention this only because we often
On 6/27/2013 12:38 PM, joe.fis...@tanguaylab.com wrote:
Anyone,
Does anyone have good or bad experiences using a SQLite database in a
shared folder?
The 'Dropbox / Drive / SkyDrive / One'
I use Dropbox for SQLite files a lot. If I am not careful to be making
changes to a file on only
I have one application that deals with a few tens of megabytes of data.
Dropbox tries to sync the file with an open-shared connection, and any
changes seem to want to UL the whole file again, not to mention the
hammering of the journal/wal file. So what I've done is open the file in
exclusive
Keith,
I find this a little arrogant. I could say exactly the opposite, not
caring about efficiency is ... (introduce whatever words you like).
Why is this ranking addressed here?
http://www.schemamania.org/sql/#rank.rows
Why do you need "order by" in sql but may not ask the ranking having a
I should also mention that I have 16.2 compiled from the amalgamation, and
I think today I'll be compiling whatever version is up on the site today.
On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 8:49 AM, Stephen Chrzanowski wrote:
> Although not from an official site, I have the DLL versions from
> Given all that, I will NEVER use the pure sql (if I can use any other
> solution).
given that the "ordinal in the result set" is a fallacious concept being
created for the convenience of an application program which cannot deal with
sets properly (or more likely a programmer who does not
Although not from an official site, I have the DLL versions from the
official site in my repo. I can put them up if you'd like on dropbox.
- 3.04.02
- 3.06.23.1
- 3.07.09.
- 3.07.14
- 3.07.14.1
- 3.07.15.1
On Fri, Jun 28, 2013 at 11:55 AM, Marten Feldtmann
wrote:
> Are
James,
I reply from the web and I can't easily quote.
I don't really want to argue whether it's a workaround or not. I
understand perfectly that's valid standard sql.
However please accept that the given sql is quite complex; you have to
duplicate in the join clause the ordering...
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