On 4 Sep 2018, at 5:02am, Rocky Ji wrote:
> I found the solutions to my issue, thanks everyone.
Well done.
> How do I mark this
> thread [SOLVED]
It's just email, so I think you did.
Simon.
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I found the solutions to my issue, thanks everyone. How do I mark this
thread [SOLVED]
On Mon, Sep 3, 2018, 7:21 AM Warren Young wrote:
> On Sep 2, 2018, at 4:15 AM, Richard Hipp wrote:
> >
> > On 9/1/18, Rocky Ji wrote:
> >> Hi everyone,
> >>
> >> (Mailing list newbie here). Where can I get
I have someone with an Android 8, arm64-v8a device testing a new Android
app which uses the precompiled Sqlite binaries for Android. It appears
there is some issue in loading the library. In the Android app log I see:
08-29 15:27:49.006 F/DEBUG (9478): #07 pc 00334204
Hello and thanks for any help with this.
I have been using the pre-compiled Android binaries on the download page
for some time. Recently one of my apps had a "missing class" problem and
I thought it might be due to the Sqlite libraries I had been using.
These were dated 12/9/2017 and I saw
On 3 Sep 2018, at 6:15pm, Sebastian
wrote:
> So is this the reason that the function doesn't exist? That it needs AS
> clauses to be useful?
More likely, that it is not needed by SQLite itself. sqlite3_column_name() is
used inside SQLite, but there's no need for your proposed function.
I am aware that this function would only work reliably if you use AS clauses.
But that's what I intend to do, so no problem. Sorry for not having mentioned
that.
So is this the reason that the function doesn't exist? That it needs AS clauses
to be useful?
Or the efficiency pitfall I suspected?
On Sun, 02 Sep 2018 22:25:16 -0600
"Keith Medcalf" wrote:
> Interesting ... Sounds like the optimizer in the compiler is broken ...
> unless someone has ideas about how to debug this. Can you compile with no
> optimization and SQLITE_DEBUG defined and see what happens? Though, to me it
>
The name of an output column is not even defined, much less unique, unless the
author of the statement has done extra work (using unique column names and/or
AS clauses).
Consider
Select a.*,b.*,c.* ...
Where each table has a column named Id. Which index would you like to have
returned?
Try the following script:
Select "statement";
.exit
Select "after exit";
Running the script as an init file produces only the first text. An .exit
command in an init file will only terminate the execution of the init file
itself, not the sqlite shell as a whole. This is intended.
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