On Sat, Mar 13, 2010 at 4:16 PM, CDN Mark <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> am trying to run an sql file of DELETE commands, but not totally successful.
> Of the 43, only 30 deleted from the database on the first try, second time 10
> more, third time 2 more, one wouldn't delete. Was wondering if the format
> mattered in that the commands were in 43 continous rows, but everywhere I've
> seen about the DELETE command it quotes it as DELETE xxxx on one line, with
> the WHERE xxxx on the next line. I thought there might be a locking issue
> but seem to recall reading that SQLite does this automatically. I would
> actually be running a combination of DELETE/UPDATE/INSERT commands (will this
> work?) and wondered if alternating the commands might help
>
This is such a vague question -- no table schema, not even the
commands that succeeded vis a vis the commands that failed. That said,
sql does not care about white space. You can put a sql command over
10,000 lines and it will work. A sql command is terminated by a semi
colon. Consider the following
sqlite> CREATE
...> TABLE
...> t (
...> a TEXT
...> ); INSERT INTO
...> t VALUES ('blah'); SELECT *
...> FROM
...> t;
a
----------
blah
sqlite>
> mtia
> Mark
>
>
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>
--
Puneet Kishor
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