On 2016-05-07 01:29, Simon Slavin wrote: > On 7 May 2016, at 3:28am, Keith Medcalf <kmedcalf at dessus.com> wrote: > >> I presume you mean that running 32-bit application on a 64-bit OS is >> slower than the same application run on a 32-bit OS. > > Hold on. The original poster was talking about using a 32-bit DLL, not > a 32-bit application. I don't know what Windows' limitations are. n > 64-bit windows can you run a 64-bit application which uses a 32-bit DLL > ? Or does the fact that the application uses a 32-bit DLL mean that it > must be 32-bit itself ? > > Either way, what I found is that 32-bit apps run at expected speed if > they're just doing stuff internally. The delays come when you meet a > 32/64 interface, for example if a 32-bit application is constantly > fetching data from a 64-bit source supplied by the 64-bit OS. >
Sorry for the late reply... Well, I can not use the SQLite 64bit DLL in a 64bit environment with a 32bit application. So, this answer your questions, at least as SQLite DLL is concerned. What I am trying to find out is the speed difference from both 32bit and 64bit environment. I will have to look deeper, but, there are definitely differences. I will come back later and let you know the outcome, if I can find it. Thanks for your support. jos?
