On Tue, 15 Apr 2014 22:34:40 +0200, Marco Bambini
wrote:
> If I remember correctly, sqlite3_analyzer is a python script...
> I am not able to find its source code since in the download
> page there is a binary app only.
>
> Any help?
The sources are available in the online
On Tue, Apr 15, 2014 at 4:34 PM, Marco Bambini wrote:
> If I remember correctly, sqlite3_analyzer is a python script... I am not
> able to find its source code since in the download page there is a binary
> app only.
>
It is a TCL script. The source code is here:
If I remember correctly, sqlite3_analyzer is a python script... I am not able
to find its source code since in the download page there is a binary app only.
Any help?
--
Marco Bambini
http://www.sqlabs.com
http://twitter.com/sqlabs
http://instagram.com/sqlabs
On 15/4/2014 3:36 PM, Joe Mistachkin wrote:
It might be useful to measure the processor and storage performance of
the device, using some external benchmarking tool, and then compare it
against the other devices you have.
If the disk performance is indeed slower on this particular device,
Hello Joe, i'm here for try but i cannot find how to test _activeReader
method as you say...could you tell me how to test it?
2014-04-15 10:19 GMT+02:00 rava :
> How could i do this? By debugging and adding a watch to the object?
>
>
>
> Joe Mistachkin
Hi,
while sqlite documentation on .import is generally a bit sparse (or I
haven't found it),
searching for it prominently yields this wiki page:
http://www.sqlite.org/cvstrac/wiki?p=ImportingFiles
The information given there seems out of date and partly incorrect.
Contrary to
"[...]
On 15 Apr 2014, at 10:14am, Ralf wrote:
> Yes. Everything is Working as expected when i access the DB with any Browser.
> It is just the powershell environment
Then the chances are that the problem is with PowerShell, not SQLite.
Simon.
On 15. April 2014 09:46:43 MESZ, Joe Mistachkin wrote:
>
>Ralf wrote:
>>
>> I just tried... No change :-(
>>
>
>Have you looked at the contents of the database using the SQLite
>command
>line tool for Windows?
>
>
How could i do this? By debugging and adding a watch to the object?
Joe Mistachkin ha scritto:
>
>Stefano Ravagni wrote:
>>
>> So what have i do? Need to see others setting or state?
>>
>
>It would be useful to try and examine the internal state of the
>SQLiteCommand and
Ralf wrote:
>
> I just tried... No change :-(
>
Have you looked at the contents of the database using the SQLite command
line tool for Windows?
https://www.sqlite.org/2014/sqlite-shell-win32-x86-3080403.zip
--
Joe Mistachkin
___
sqlite-users
Stefano Ravagni wrote:
>
> So what have i do? Need to see others setting or state?
>
It would be useful to try and examine the internal state of the
SQLiteCommand and see if the _activeReader member is valid. If
it is valid, see if it actually refers to the data reader you
are using.
--
Joe
Phua Si Jie wrote:
>
> The performance degrades only happen on that kind of WinCE devices.
>
> Any clue for further investigation?
>
It might be useful to measure the processor and storage performance of
the device, using some external benchmarking tool, and then compare it
against the other
On 15. April 2014 01:55:40 MESZ, Joe Mistachkin wrote:
>
>Ralf Jantschek wrote:
>>
>> The connection as such is ok. Updates are working. It is only the
>> executereader that is troubling me
>>
>
>For database files that need a UNC path, four leading backslashes are
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