"Gene Allen" wrote in
message
news:!&!AAAuAKY/0q6/55xppdwmexdclhybajwnk16tjt5kmprugns9ymeaem8aabafb8zhbqucrj+kez0vnifiaqaaa...@bystorm.com
> I'm missing something simple since I can't seem to get it to work.
> Here is an example of how I'm trying to get
"Joanne Pham"
wrote in message news:760656.34138...@web90308.mail.mud.yahoo.com
> I have read the sqlite document and document stated that:
> The SQL command "COMMIT" does not actually commit the changes to
> disk. It just turns autocommit back on.
You omitted the next
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Joanne Pham wrote:
> I read the SQLite document about the sqlite3_step() as below:
> The details of the behavior of the sqlite3_step() interface depend on
> whether the statement was prepared using the newer "v2" interface
> sqlite3_prepare_v2()
Hi All,
I have read the sqlite document and document stated that:
The SQL command "COMMIT" does not actually commit the changes to disk. It
just turns autocommit back on.
The question is the default of database open connection is "autocommit" and if
my function has :
Hi, Feng,
I don't think that "load data from" is part of the sql standard -- I may
be wrong.
At any rate, the source code to the command line utility is freely
available.
When you wrote that "Using ' insert into values' ... is very time
comsuming" did you mean time consuming to write the
Hello all,
I have a table with a unixepoch column in it.
I need to do some fancy calculation based on that time, hourly summaries,
weekly averages, standard dev, etc..
Right now..I'm only using it for reporting and simple analysis and it's
often formatted like this:
Hi,
'.import' can be used to create a table from text file in the command line
version , but how can I do that using C/C++
interface? Using ' insert into values' by reading a text file line by line is
very time comsuming and it seems that there is no such SQL command "LOAD DATA
FROM"
Hi All,
I read the SQLite document about the sqlite3_step() as below:
The details of the behavior of the sqlite3_step() interface depend on
whether the statement was prepared using the newer "v2" interface
sqlite3_prepare_v2() and sqlite3_prepare16_v2() or the older legacy interface
Thanks a lot Igor for respond my email.
JP
From: Igor Tandetnik
To: sqlite-users@sqlite.org
Sent: Sunday, May 3, 2009 7:05:52 PM
Subject: Re: [sqlite] sqlite3_finalize(sqlite3_stmt) is this call clean up
thememory
"Joanne Pham"
"Joanne Pham"
wrote in message news:111052.72599...@web90308.mail.mud.yahoo.com
> Is sqlite3_finalize(sqlite3_stmt) cleaning up the memory which is
> allocated by sqlite_prepare()?
> I checked the database statement handle before calling
> sqlite3_finalize and after calling
Hi All,
Is sqlite3_finalize(sqlite3_stmt) cleaning up the memory which is allocated by
sqlite_prepare()?
I checked the database statement handle before calling sqlite3_finalize and
after calling this sqlite3_finalize the address is the same.
I was wordering if the memory of database statement
Sorry, i forgot: my INT64 is the same as sqlite_int64
Martin Engelschalk wrote:
> Hi,
>
> This is what i do, works for me. No OSX hovever, sorry.
>
> #ifdef _WIN32
> #define INT64 __int64
> #else
> #define INT64 long long
> #endif
>
> // From INT64 to String
>
> INT64 iOther;
> char mBuffer[64];
Hi,
This is what i do, works for me. No OSX hovever, sorry.
#ifdef _WIN32
#define INT64 __int64
#else
#define INT64 long long
#endif
// From INT64 to String
INT64 iOther;
char mBuffer[64];
#ifdef _WIN32
sprintf(mBuffer, "%I64d", iOther);
#else
sprintf(mBuffer, "%lld", iOther);
I am current developing a system only on Windows, but I do plan to port it
to OSX someday. I am passing ID's as strings to keep maximum flexibility
between databases and the existing system. So how do I convert a
sqlite3_int64 to a string and a string to a sqlite3_int64 in a cross
platform
On Sun, May 3, 2009 at 12:32 PM, scientist scientist <
scientist92...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Thank you for your fast answer, but my problem still exists after I
> followed your instructions.
>
> Firstly I removed the default sqlite3 using sudo apt-get remove sqlite3
> command.
> After that I moved
Thank you for your fast answer, but my problem still exists after I followed
your instructions.
Firstly I removed the default sqlite3 using sudo apt-get remove sqlite3 command.
After that I moved to the sqlite-3.6.13 folder which was extracted from
sqlite-amalgamation-3.6.13.tar.gz and executed
On May 3, 2009, at 11:15 AM, Florian Weimer wrote:
> The documentation suggests that I can pass SQLITE_UTF16_ALIGNED.
> However, the logic in main.c:createCollation() assumes that
> SQLITE_UTF16_ALIGNED is ORed with another encoding flag value
> (presumably SQLITE_UTF16). If I specify
On Sun, May 3, 2009 at 11:37 AM, scientist scientist <
scientist92...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Hi all,
> My current Ubuntu version is 8.04 and it has sqlite3 3.4.2 by default. Now
> I want to upgrade sqlite3 to its newest version.
> I've already downloaded sqlite-amalgamation-3.6.13.tar.gz,
Hi all,
My current Ubuntu version is 8.04 and it has sqlite3 3.4.2 by default. Now I
want to upgrade sqlite3 to its newest version.
I've already downloaded sqlite-amalgamation-3.6.13.tar.gz, uncompressed the
package and run the following commands:
../configure
make
sudo make install
But when I
The documentation suggests that I can pass SQLITE_UTF16_ALIGNED.
However, the logic in main.c:createCollation() assumes that
SQLITE_UTF16_ALIGNED is ORed with another encoding flag value
(presumably SQLITE_UTF16). If I specify SQLITE_UTF16_ALIGNED alone, I
end up with a crash due to a double free
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