The Cursor holds a copy of the data, so it might be holding data that no
longer matches what's in the database.
Normally you'd use a ContentObserver or DatasetObserver with your cursor to
be notified when the cursor needs to be requeried.
On Wed, May 13, 2009 at 6:38 AM, Hamy hamilt...@gmail.com
Marco,
Thanks for the reply. Do you happen to have a link to this being used?
I though a cursor was similar to PHP's handle, meaning that it did not
retrieve the data until the data was actively requested, saving on all
sorts of things. So if I had a class with 5 cursors, all pointing to
It makes a copy. This is how SQLite works. What things you need to observe
is really dependent on your schema... and if this isn't behind a content
provider, it is actually entirely up to you to tell your code when things
change so you can do that however you want.
On Wed, May 13, 2009 at 9:35
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