"Damien Elmes" wrote
in message
news:625e49d20904042027y7c029d0fu2cc3812143225...@mail.gmail.com
> I have the following query:
>
>> explain query plan select id from cards where id in (select cardId
>> from cardTags where cardTags.tagId in (246)) order by cards.question
>>
Hi folks,
I have the following query:
> explain query plan select id from cards where id in (select cardId from
> cardTags where cardTags.tagId in (246)) order by cards.question collate nocase
order fromdetail
0 0 TABLE cards USING PRIMARY KEY
0 0 TABLE cardTags
On Sat, Apr 04, 2009 at 05:25:38PM +1100, BareFeet scratched on the wall:
> Hi Jay,
>
> Thanks for the reply.
>
> > Asking SQLite for the insert statement doesn't tell you what the
> > type in the database is
>
> Shouldn't it?
In my opinion, no. For one thing, depending on the format of a
"Justin Lolofie" wrote
in message
news:bb1c266a0904041639s277ce09cpe960a09e94c4b...@mail.gmail.com
> Is there syntax to do multiple row insert? Something like:
>
> insert into my_table (a,b,c) values ((1,2,3),(4,5,6));
>
> The documentation for INSERT seems to imply this is not
Is there syntax to do multiple row insert? Something like:
insert into my_table (a,b,c) values ((1,2,3),(4,5,6));
The documentation for INSERT seems to imply this is not possible.
Thanks,
Justin
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Hi Jay,
Thanks for the reply.
> Asking SQLite for the insert statement doesn't tell you what the
> type in the database is
Shouldn't it? It doesn't seem that any output mode in the sqlite3
command will distinguish types. CSV sometimes quotes text, sometimes
doesn't. And now it seems
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