On 10 Jan 2017, at 12:08pm, rmroz80 wrote:
> I have one question with sqlite database files. In my company (school) there
> is an application called SIO (System Informacji Oświatowej - Educational
> Information System). This program is running on 2 independent computers. Each
Agree with Stephen and Dr. Hipp
1. Make copies of the SQLite data files when the SIO program is not in use
and without using a network -- use a USB stick or removable disk (prevent
corruption, always good to have a backup)
2. Using the SQLite command line interface (CLI)
On 1/10/17, Stephen Chrzanowski wrote:
> (Do not access the files remotely
> while there is even a small chance that the remote computers will access
> the database -- Corruption can occur)
Everything Stephen says is correct. I'd just like to add that the
possibility of
It is possible, but not automatically, and there are a couple of options
available. It also depends on how the data is structured.
For any interaction, you'll need to pull the data from the remote machines
to the machine you'll be working on. (Do not access the files remotely
while there is
Good morningI have one question with sqlite database files. In my company
(school) there is an application called SIO (System Informacji Oświatowej -
Educational Information System). This program is running on 2 independent
computers. Each program has own sqlite file called SIO2.sqlite and
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