I want to read the mem when the program is inside the sqlite3VdbeExec()
function and in case OP_Insert.
Here the mem consists of entire row to be inserted. When I read the mem
*pData, I found from the member pData->flags that it contains a BLOB. But
when I tried to print BLOB in pData->z, I
Hello,
On 2016-03-16 07:03, Sairam Gaddam wrote:
> Here the mem consists of entire row to be inserted.
Format of this data is described here:
http://sqlite.org/fileformat2.html#serialtype
> When I read the mem
> *pData, I found from the member pData->flags that it contains a BLOB. But
> when
On Mar 15, 2016 7:33 PM, "Keith Medcalf" wrote:
>
>
> On Tuesday, 15 March, 2016 07:46, James K Lowden wrote
> > To my way of thinking, SQLite's handling of giant integers per se
> > is an edge case. Because such huge numbers don't normally arise, the
> > non-error path (inputs in bounds) almost
Hello,
I have prepared two minor corrections for the following 2 problems.
It looks they are working fine:
> ++--++
> |VALUE |col_num |CAST(col_num AS NUMERIC)|
>
I couldn't find this issue documented anywhere.
If it is required to import NULL values into an Sqlite table field, can
this be done simply by arranging that the before and after delimiters for
that field are consecutive?
Example: For a three field table (all three fields text type), importing
Hello,
> The $64 bit question ;) is how much existing code might break if such
> changes were made. One can argue that the existing implementation is
> broken, but a lot of software has been written to use it as it is. What
> happens to them if such an improvement is made?
A nuclear launch? ;)
On 16 Mar 2016, at 8:43am, Bernard McNeill wrote:
> If it is required to import NULL values into an Sqlite table field, can
> this be done simply by arranging that the before and after delimiters for
> that field are consecutive?
No. Use one of these two methods.
CREATE TABLE t(a,b,c)
It is
Bernard McNeill wrote:
> If it is required to import NULL values into an Sqlite table field, can
> this be done
No; the .import commands imports everything as text.
(This can result in numbers in columns that have numeric affinity.)
To get NULL values, UPDATE the table afterwards.
Regards,
On 16 Mar 2016, at 9:02am, Simon Slavin wrote:
> No. Use one of these two methods.
I'm sorry. I read your 'import' but I thought you meant using INSERT. If you
are using the shell's ".import" command then Clemens is right. You are
importing from a text file, and there is no way to put a
Any particular reason why the shell '.import' command cannot interpret ||
as a NULL for the field?
Does || have another use/interpretation?
Just seems a shame that the standard bulk input mechanism cannot cope
directly with NULLs.
Best regards
On Wed, Mar 16, 2016 at 9:13 AM, Simon Slavin
Bernard McNeill wrote:
> Any particular reason why the shell '.import' command cannot interpret ||
> as a NULL for the field?
> Does || have another use/interpretation?
Everything is a string.
The data between the two separators is an empty string.
Regards,
Clemens
On 2016/03/16 11:53 AM, Bernard McNeill wrote:
> Any particular reason why the shell '.import' command cannot interpret ||
> as a NULL for the field?
The reason the import mechanism doesn't cope with NULLs is not because
it can't, but because it shouldn't - until the TEXT standard changes in
Hello,
Please grant me some leeway here since as someone who has
not been in an academic school for years and is mainly self
taught. I have Mainly deriving information from reading
manuals and occasionally viewing some videos.
Maybe I'm wrong, but according to Wikepedia SQLite appears
to be
more like sequel-ite
On Wed, Mar 16, 2016 at 11:38 AM, wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Please grant me some leeway here since as someone who has
> not been in an academic school for years and is mainly self
> taught. I have Mainly deriving information from reading
> manuals and occasionally viewing some
That sounds like someone that comes from the land of Sequel. ;)
I realize there *is* an official pronunciation, but I will probably forever
pronounce it as S-Q-L-light, regardless of what it really is. :)
-Original Message-
From: sqlite-users-bounces at mailinglists.sqlite.org
IIRC, the SQL ISO standard defines the pronunciation of the term ?SQL? as
"ess-cue-ell?, although if you trace SQL back to the IBM days of SEQUEL, there
is a strong argument that the term ?sequel? makes more sense.
I know when the SQLite development team speaks about it, they tend to use the
Standards, official, or not, I've always pronounced it as Sequel.
Ehm-Ess-Sequel, My-Sequel, Sequel-Lite, etc.
IMO, S-Q-L is an acronym, as everyone knows, and since RADAR(1) is also an
Acronym, why the fuss? To me, it falls off the tongue easier to say Sequel
instead of Ess-Queue-Ell.
1-
I don't think anyone's making a fuss. I certainly wasn't and apologize if it
appeared differently.
-Original Message-
From: sqlite-users-bounces at mailinglists.sqlite.org
[mailto:sqlite-users-boun...@mailinglists.sqlite.org] On Behalf Of Stephen
Chrzanowski
Sent: Wednesday, March
No, not at all. Inside and outside this forum/list I've seen arguments
about the proper pronunciation of different acronyms, and sometimes it has
gotten pretty heated. I've got no problems with people asking the
question, I just face palm when I see people take it to the next level of
debate
I was at the Investigative Reporters and Editors Conference last week and
the presenter for SQLite courses 1 and 3 said that it is actually
pronounced SQ Lite. Even he thought that was odd considering SQL is a term
or acronym.
Dan Telvock
Environment Reporter
Investigative Post
On 3/16/16, Daniel Telvock wrote:
> I was at the Investigative Reporters and Editors Conference last week and
> the presenter for SQLite courses 1 and 3 said that it is actually
> pronounced SQ Lite. Even he thought that was odd considering SQL is a term
> or acronym.
I wrote SQLite, and I think
On Wed, Mar 16, 2016 at 3:53 PM, Richard Hipp wrote:
> On 3/16/16, Daniel Telvock wrote:
>> I was at the Investigative Reporters and Editors Conference last week and
>> the presenter for SQLite courses 1 and 3 said that it is actually
>> pronounced SQ Lite. Even he thought that was odd
Since Jay is The Certified SQLite Professional ,
( https://www.mail-archive.com/sqlite-users at
mailinglists.sqlite.org/msg04840.html
) and by fortunate co-incidence what he said (and DRH) happens to
match what I was doing, I'll agree with them, and celebrate by making
a potato salad with
Anyone know what this is trying to tell me? I cannot import the CSV because
of this error.
Everything is labeled as VARCHAR and api_well_number is marked as the
unique identifier.
SQLiteManager: INSERT INTO "main"."WELLS" VALUES ("Adams, E.H. et
al",'Schuyler','Hector','3.11E+13','Collins
SQLite: Crystalline Sulfanyl Query-um Lithide
-Original Message-
From: sqlite-users-bounces at mailinglists.sqlite.org
[mailto:sqlite-users-boun...@mailinglists.sqlite.org] On Behalf Of Richard Hipp
Sent: Wednesday, March 16, 2016 3:54 PM
To: SQLite mailing list
Subject: Re: [sqlite]
On 16 Mar 2016, at 9:42pm, Daniel Telvock
wrote:
> SQLiteManager: INSERT INTO "main"."WELLS" VALUES ("Adams, E.H. et
> al",'Schuyler','Hector','3.11E+13','Collins 1','UM','Unknown Not
> Found','DW','Dry Wildcat','8') [ UNIQUE constraint failed:
> WELLS.api_well_number ]
The error part of that
> Like, look at my name... Come on... I'd be on death row if I got even a
> TINY bit upset if someone mispronounced Stephen. {smirk}
You mean it isn't pronounced Step Hen?
Someone needs a cup from the CoFe ClO or
2 4
(you need a fixed width font to see)
> SQLite: Crystalline Sulfanyl Query-um Lithide
>
>
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