Hi,
yes i know, the problem is, its single-threaded (because of
protability), so if anyone starts a download with a slow connection, the
server is blocked for other connections.. im still thinking about this
problem... single-threading whle rendering th pages and multithreading
for sending
A. Pagaltzis wrote:
* John Stanton [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2006-10-09 19:35]:
Sorting data is time consuming, a physical law is involved. At
best it is an nlog(n) process.
Only when you sort by comparing elements with each other. Bucket
sort runs in O(n), f.ex. And quantum sort is O(1).
mimuel1 said the following, On 2006-10-09 13:07:
- who knows links with the thema: from access to SQLite?
Kexi (kexi-project.org) is designed with this task in mind.
Other projects: http://www.sqlite.org/cvstrac/wiki?p=SqliteUsers
--
regards / pozdrawiam, Jaroslaw Staniek
Sponsored by
John Stanton wrote:
Martin Jenkins wrote:
Seems ok now. Quite fast even.
It is still dead. Address 62.194.135.186 doesn't respond.
Traceroute fails.
Odd. It's still working here (UK). DNSStuff reports a different address
though (62.104.138.84) and a traceroute from there is fine (13 hops).
Hi All,
I am using wxSqlite to develop my application. I have an insert query
in my application. It adds a 16 seconds overhead to my application,
otherwise it executes in 20 seconds. (Now it needs 36 seconds!).
Where could be the problem? The insert query is executing only 1000
times.
Thanks,
Lloyd wrote:
Where could be the problem? The insert query is executing only 1000
times.
Are these inserts in 1 transaction or 1000? If the latter then it will
take a long time because sqlite has to wait 1000 times for the data to
be written to the disk. It's generally accepted that this
Hi List,
Is it possible to use SQLite on RAM (where there is no file system) i.e.
directly on memory, (No Hard disk).
I am planning to use it on RAM inside TV. How it will read and write on
RAM.
Thanks and Regards,
Vivek R
Gunter,
I recently wrote a multi-threaded portable web server in simpl ANSI C.
It uses Win32 threads or pthreads. It caches threads and re-uses them
on a most recently used basis. Efficiency is obtained by using
TransmitFile (Win32) or sendfile (Unix).
The logic is simple for an
Believe so, in this case you would use an 'in memory' database. This can be
opened by giving the filename :memory:. There is more information on the
wesite and in the mail archive on this. Personally I have never used this
feature, so cant really offer more help than that.
-Original
Martin Jenkins wrote:
John Stanton wrote:
Martin Jenkins wrote:
Seems ok now. Quite fast even.
It is still dead. Address 62.194.135.186 doesn't respond.
Traceroute fails.
Odd. It's still working here (UK). DNSStuff reports a different address
though (62.104.138.84) and a traceroute
Hi,
How do I cancel a long running query? In OLEDB I can call pICommand-Cancel()
from a different thread to kill the running query. How can I do the same in
SQLite?
thanks.
Radzi.
John Stanton wrote:
Martin Jenkins wrote:
John Stanton wrote:
Martin Jenkins wrote:
Seems ok now. Quite fast even.
It is still dead. Address 62.194.135.186 doesn't respond.
Traceroute fails.
Odd. It's still working here (UK). DNSStuff reports a different
address though
Dennis Cote wrote:
It's a little slow, taking about 10 seconds to load, but not too bad.
About 4-5 seconds here but the wires are shorter ;)
Martin
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To unsubscribe, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mohd Radzi Ibrahim wrote:
How do I cancel a long running query? In OLEDB I can call pICommand-Cancel()
from a different thread to kill the running query. How can I do the same in SQLite?
Radzi,
See http://www.sqlite.org/capi3ref.html#sqlite3_interrupt for
information on
Mohd Radzi Ibrahim [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
How do I cancel a long running query?
There are two ways I know of. You can register a progress handler - see
sqlite3_progress_handler. The handler is called periodically while the
query is running, and has the option to interrupt the query.
Igor Tandetnik [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Another way is to use sqlite3_interrupt. Before SQLite 3.3.7 (which I
believe is the latest version at this time)
3.3.8 was released yesterday (Monday) morning. I have not sent out
an official announcement on this mailing list. Sorry.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
sqlite3_interrupt() has long been used by the sqlite3 shell program.
When you press control-C a posix signal handler invokes
sqlite3_interrupt() to stop the current query. (This only works on
posix, of course.) The original purpose of sqlite3_interrupt() was
to support
Thank you guys for the suggestion. That's what I really need. Which one is
better, the sqlite3_interrupt() or sqlite3_progress_handler()? My gut
feeling is that sqlite3_interrupt() should be better since it does not
interfere with the running of the query until it is signaled. Besides, the
I realize that the virtual table implementation is currently experimental,
but I've been added them into a project of mine (which will end up public
when it's done), and I don't truly understand the purpose of the xConnect
and xDisconnect callbacks, when compared with their xCreate and xDestroy
Michael Brehm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I realize that the virtual table implementation is currently experimental,
but I've been added them into a project of mine (which will end up public
when it's done), and I don't truly understand the purpose of the xConnect
and xDisconnect callbacks, when
Are these inserts in 1 transaction or 1000?
Yes it is in 1000 transactions.
For me consistancy, atomicity...(ACID) are not a problem. But the speed
of operation is major constraint. How can I achieve speed in insertion
cases like this?
Thanks for your informative reply.
Lloyd.
On Tue,
Tuesday, October 10, 2006, 9:32:18 PM, Mohd Radzi Ibrahim wrote:
Thank you guys for the suggestion. That's what I really need. Which one is
better, the sqlite3_interrupt() or sqlite3_progress_handler()? My gut
feeling is that sqlite3_interrupt() should be better since it does not
interfere
Ahhh... I see now. I didn't realize that the virtual table persisted in the
database until explicitly dropped, I thought they were volatile entities
like temp tables.
The entire module concept makes a great deal more sense to me now as well.
I believe I can finally see how it all works together.
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