On 12 Jul 2018, at 19:11, Richard Hipp wrote:
> When network filesystems do not follow the usual semantics of a
> filesystem, it can cause problems.
>
> That said, Firefox and Chrome have for many years stored lots of stuff
> in SQLite database files in the users home directory, which is often a
With Richards comment, the only additional thing I'd weigh in on is what
your remote file server is doing with the physical file. Virus scanners
can interfere with the usual operation of your program, and can cause
certain things to happen. Because the OS you're running your software on
is told
On 7/12/18, Robert M. Münch wrote:
>
> We now saw two crash reports with „Database disk I/O error“ when a
> transaction was closed with „END“. Is this a known problem when having
> sqlite files on a network share?
>
When network filesystems do not follow the usual semantics of a
filesystem, it
Hi,
Context: Users of our app can define a working directory where sqlite files are
stored. This can be a network share. The files are only used by one user at the
time.
We now saw two crash reports with „Database disk I/O error“ when a transaction
was closed with „END“. Is this a known
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