On Wed, 25 Sep 2019 at 12:58, Simon Slavin wrote:
> When I first learned the SQLite had problems with Network File Systems I
> read a ton of stuff to learn why there doesn't seem to be a Network File
> Systems that implements locking properly.
>
> Still, I wonder why someone working on a Linux
When I first learned the SQLite had problems with Network File Systems I read a
ton of stuff to learn why there doesn't seem to be a Network File Systems that
implements locking properly. I ended up with …
A) It slows access a lot. Even with clever hashing to check for collisions it
takes
On Wed, 25 Sep 2019 at 05:14, Randall Smith wrote:
> I have an application where remote users will be connecting to a SQLite DB
> over a network connection that seems to be somewhat sketchy (I can't
> characterize it well; I'm hearing this second-hand).
>
> My question is: Do the
On Tuesday, 24 September, 2019 16:30, Jens Alfke wrote:
>There will be times when a program using SQLite finds itself running over
>a networked filesystem, but no one should deliberately write SQLite-based
>code intending to use a networked filesystem. For that you want a
>client/server
On Tue, Sep 24, 2019 at 03:30:00PM -0700, Jens Alfke wrote:
> There will be times when a program using SQLite finds itself running
> over a networked filesystem, but no one should deliberately write
> SQLite-based code intending to use a networked filesystem. For that
> you want a client/server
> On Sep 24, 2019, at 3:22 PM, Jose Isaias Cabrera wrote:
>
> Even on a great network, you can have problems, so when you say "sketchy",
> then definitely there will be problems.
And even with a perfect network and perfect networked filesystem, it's still
possible to get denial-of-service
Randall Smith, on Tuesday, September 24, 2019 05:14 PM, wrote...
>
> I have an application where remote users will be connecting to a SQLite DB
> over a network
> connection that seems to be somewhat sketchy (I can't characterize it well;
> I'm hearing
> this second-hand).
>
> My
> On Sep 24, 2019, at 2:14 PM, Randall Smith wrote:
>
> My question is: Do the commit-or-rollback semantics of SQLite transactions
> work if the connection to the file system is weird?
What filesystem is it — SMB, NFS, AFP, …?
I'm not an expert, but in general I think the database file
On 24 Sep 2019, at 10:14pm, Randall Smith wrote:
> I have an application where remote users will be connecting to a SQLite DB
> over a network connection that seems to be somewhat sketchy (I can't
> characterize it well; I'm hearing this second-hand).
>
> My question is: Do the
I have an application where remote users will be connecting to a SQLite DB over
a network connection that seems to be somewhat sketchy (I can't characterize it
well; I'm hearing this second-hand).
My question is: Do the commit-or-rollback semantics of SQLite transactions work
if the
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