CS> Oops, you've pasted the source twice, so we haven't got the errors:)
Oh my. You know, that happens to me quite often, on both my
Windows boxes. I hit ctrl-C, and it's like it doesn't
register. My alt keystrokes, from alt-tab sequences, get
eaten sometimes too. But let's not worry about *that*
problem. It's probably some bizarre Windows setting that I
checked once upon a time.
CS> From the source, you don't appear to include sqlite.h, but do include
CS> main.c! A typo? If your main file is called main.c, you'll get a recursive
CS> include, which will break the compile.
Well, I wasn't sure what to include, so I went with main.c.
My main file was main.cc, so I don't know whether I was
getting any sort of recursive include from that or not. It
didn't appear so. HOWEVER, including sqlite.h makes a BIG
difference. I've still got some errors to work through, but
now they are in code that I myself have written, and I think
I can work through them. Let me try at least, before I post
back here.
Thanks for your help, and that goes for everyone who posted.
I haven't caught up with all the replies yet.
Best regards,
Jonathan Gennick
Editor, O'Reilly & Associates
906.387.1698 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tuesday, August 31, 2004, 12:54:52 PM, Christian Smith ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
CS> On Tue, 31 Aug 2004, Jonathan Gennick wrote:
>>I'm trying to compile SQLite, but, unfortunately, with very
>>little joy. I'm running on Windows (sorry), and I'm using
>>Bloodshed's C++ IDE, which appears to run some form of GNU's
>>C++ compiler. Is anyone else using this particular
>>combination?
>>
>>Below my signature, I've pasted in the short program that
>>I'm trying to compile. I've also pasted in the error
>>messages that result. I'd be grateful for any help.
CS> Oops, you've pasted the source twice, so we haven't got the errors:)
CS> Without the errors, It's hard to hazard a guess. I assume you're using
CS> SQLite 2.8.x
>>From the source, you don't appear to include sqlite.h, but do include
CS> main.c! A typo? If your main file is called main.c, you'll get a recursive
CS> include, which will break the compile.
>>
>>If not Bloodshed, is there some other Windows C++ compiler that is
>>known to be able to compile SQLite? I'd be happy to switch
>>compilers, if that was the easiest way for me to get to some
>>working code.
CS> I believe the dll from the website is cross-compiled using mingw32 under
CS> Linux, though I could be wrong. If in doubt, use the Windows binary from
CS> the website until you've sorted your build problem.
>>
>>Of course, it could be my code that is flawed, and not the
>>compiler, but the errors all appear come from SQLite source
>>files, so I tend to think I'm encountering some sort of
>>mismatch between SQLite and the compiler that I'm using.
CS> See include diagnosis above.
>>
>>Best regards,
>>
>>Jonathan Gennick
>>Editor, O'Reilly & Associates
>>906.387.1698 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>
>>
>>Here's the code I'm trying to compile:
>>
>>#include
>>#include
>>#include "main.c"
>>
>>using namespace std;
>>
>>int main(int argc, char *argv[])
>>{
>> sqlite *db;
>> char *zErrMsg = 0;
>> int rc;
>>
>> printf("Opening the database...\n\n");
>> db = sqlite_open("c:\SQLite\Projects|FirstTest\FirstDatabase", 0, );
>> if( db==0 ){
>>fprintf(stderr, "Can't open database: %s\n", zErrMsg);
>>system("PAUSE");
>>exit(1);
>> }
>>
>> printf("Closing the database...\n\n");
>> sqlite_close(db);
>>
>> system("PAUSE");
>> return 0;
>>}
>>
>>
>>And here are the results:
>>
>>#include
>>#include
>>#include "main.c"
>>
>>using namespace std;
>>
>>int main(int argc, char *argv[])
>>{
>> sqlite *db;
>> char *zErrMsg = 0;
>> int rc;
>>
>> printf("Opening the database...\n\n");
>> db = sqlite_open("c:\SQLite\Projects|FirstTest\FirstDatabase", 0, );
>> if( db==0 ){
>>fprintf(stderr, "Can't open database: %s\n", zErrMsg);
>>system("PAUSE");
>>exit(1);
>> }
>>
>> printf("Closing the database...\n\n");
>> sqlite_close(db);
>>
>> system("PAUSE");
>> return 0;
>>}
>>
