If you are attempting to teach SQL, why not just use a
simple example, such as an address book. Probably more
informative to work through the process of creating a
simple address table, then adding a second table of
people to discuss foreign keys and such. Two people may
link to the same address.
It should be kept in mind that lawyers routinely put things in these
"click-through agreements" that is unenforceable or illegal.
It may be perfectly legal to reverse engineer, for example: ( from
https://www.eff.org/issues/coders/reverse-engineering-faq )
"Courts have found that reverse
You can compile SQLite using CreateFile instead of CreateFile2. That doesn't
have the allowed-paths restriction (among other things).
But you won't pass WACK so Store will reject your submission.
The solution is to change CreateFile2 to support removable media w/the
capability check (or some
>> Thank you for your really specific answer, I will go to the IoT forum,
>> insider, etc to make the request.
>Don't bother. They won't change it. The inability to access these places is
>intentional. It means that programs can't read each-other's files so malware
>programs (e.g. spyware,
Actually, here's a way you can be even more clear legally...
Don't download/use WhatsApp yourself, rather have someone else use it, and then
give you a copy of their SQLite database it produced.
You yourself only look at the SQLite database, and not the program.
This is then essentially a
I think a WhatsApp database is analogous to a data file and falls outside the
concept of reverse engineering here.
If say Microsoft Word had legalize against reverse-engineering it, a reasonable
person wouldn't expect that to apply to reverse-engineering the format of MS
Word documents, rather
On 28 Jun 2015, at 1:24pm, bob_sqlite at web.de wrote:
> I teach pupils SQL in school.
>
> I want to create exercises about the SQLite database of Whatsapp.
>
> Can you tell me the names of tables and the names of columns?
Open the database in the SQLite command-line tool and issue this
On Sun, Jun 28, 2015 at 7:24 AM, wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I teach pupils SQL in school.
>
> I want to create exercises about the SQLite database of Whatsapp.
>
> Can you tell me the names of tables and the names of columns?
>
> For the tables, I'll think of data.
>
> Thank you,
>
> Bob
>
I'm going to
On 29 Jun 2015, at 7:29am, Juan Pablo Garc?a Coello wrote:
> Thank you for your really specific answer, I will go to the IoT forum,
> insider, etc to make the request.
Don't bother. They won't change it. The inability to access these places is
intentional. It means that programs can't
In one way I am happy to know that there is people having a great knowledge
about these matters.
At this moment I am sure that compiling and testing if it is possible to use
that method will take me a lot of time and I do not know how much time it take.
Does any have the capability to try to
Thank you for your really specific answer, I will go to the IoT forum, insider,
etc to make the request.
-Original Message-
From: sqlite-users-bounces at mailinglists.sqlite.org
[mailto:sqlite-users-boun...@mailinglists.sqlite.org] On Behalf Of Howard
Kapustein
Sent: 28 June 2015
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