On 23 Jun '08, at 3:13 PM, David Carlisle wrote:
As far as the filename extension, if I don't use the .sqlite extension, then sqlite3 creates an empty textfile with the same name as the database:
That's what the sqlite3 tool does if you give it a filename that doesn't yet exist. This implies that the existing CoreData database file you're trying to inspect is named "SQLiteStudy1.sqlite".
So yes, to open an existing file you have to give sqlite3 the exact filename including extension; all Unix tools work that way. But sqlite3 doesn't care what that filename or extension is.
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