On Monday, 2 January, 2017 19:29, Domonic Tom wrote:
> Is there a way to test whether the DB_handle used when opening a database
> is good?
Can you define "good", and provide an example that would meet the converse,
"ungood"?
Clearly a NULL (0) pointer is "ungood" (as is
On 3 Jan 2017, at 2:28am, Domonic Tom wrote:
> Is there a way to test whether the DB_handle used when opening a database is
> good?
>
> I need to find some way of testing it to make sure it represents the live
> connection to a database?
It’s a little complicated. You
Is there a way to test whether the DB_handle used when opening a database is
good?
I need to find some way of testing it to make sure it represents the live
connection to a database?
Is that possible?
Thanks
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> On 3/01/2017, at 4:48 AM, claude.del-vi...@laposte.net wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> The problem described here occurs both with the x32 and x64 versions of the
> expert personal 4 (Windows 10). Hereafter, a little database to show the bug.
>
> The table "sample" is used to store words occurring in
Hi,
The problem described here occurs both with the x32 and x64 versions of the
expert personal 4 (Windows 10). Hereafter, a little database to show the bug.
The table "sample" is used to store words occurring in texts. Texts are
identified by an id number.
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS
I'm using SQLite only for private purpose. This also allows me to try
incredably complex queries. And find that SQLite is reliable indeed and
fast. Currently I try to execute a script of 30 statements from inside a
trigger. And amazed to not have any error. Except one, when using the new
Hello, all -
I'm trying to select from a table which contains pairs of "id", "name",
where the "name" may appear in multiple "ids". For example, the table
might have
"10", "abc"
"20", "abc"
"10", "def"
"10", "ghi"
"20", "ghi"
etc.That is, not every id will have every name in it.
What I
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