Or for the simplicity sake - just add the sqlite3.* files to the
project and compile everything.
But then you will NOT need to follow the instruction in my previous email.
As Keith said, you should choose the path and follow it - either use
the source code
or use precompiled library.
Thank you.
Hi,
It is in the Properties->Linker->General->Additional Library Directories.
Don't remove the things that is already there - just append you path to the end.
Thank you.
On Fri, Dec 21, 2018 at 7:18 PM zydeholic wrote:
>
> Hi Igor,
> I've looked and I don't see those exact words. If you can, it
To compile the sqlite3.c file to sqlite3.dll you need to create a separate
project that will "compile" sqlite3.c (as a "C" file) with the dependency
sqlite3.h and tell VS to output a "DLL" / Dynamic Link Library rather than an
EXE file. The ".lib" is the built from the symbols exported into th
So, and sorry if this is covering ground already covered, but if I wanted to
compile my own DLL and .lib file, I would do what exactly?
Just not tell it about the .lib dependencies? And not put the lib and dll
files in my project directory? Sorry for my denseness. I'm very knew to this
route
Hi Igor,
I've looked and I don't see those exact words. If you can, it would be helpful
to know the route to get there, like
Linker>>Input>>???
Thanks for your time.
From: Igor Korot
To: SQLite mailing list
Sent: Friday, December 21, 2018 4:47 PM
Subject: Re: [sqlite] Need
No problem. You can of course omit the sqlite3.c file and use the
sqlite3.lib/sqlite3.dll combination, but your application will then be
dependent on the version of sqlite3.dll that happens to be found at runtime and
the options that were used to compile it. If you use the sqlite3.c directly
Holy Chewbacca,
I removed the .c file from the project and I got an error free compile. Yes, I
knew my code would not do anything, except prove that I was able to talk
through to something. I'll try your code below.
Thanks MUCHO.
David
From: Keith Medcalf
To: SQLite mailing list
First of all use EITHER the source (.c) OR the precomiled dynamic link library
(.dll/.lib). Not both.
The .c file contains the code to the sqlite3 database engine. The DLL contains
this code compiled to a Dynamic Link Library. The LIB file tells your
application how to find the code in th
Hi,
On Fri, Dec 21, 2018 at 6:26 PM zydeholic wrote:
>
> My cpp code consists of this at the moment:
> #include "sqlite3.h"
> #include
> #include
> using namespace std;
>
> int main()
> {
> sqlite3 *db;
> }
>
> I have added sqlite3.h to my header files.I have added sqlite3.c to my source
>
My cpp code consists of this at the moment:
#include "sqlite3.h"
#include
#include
using namespace std;
int main()
{
sqlite3 *db;
}
I have added sqlite3.h to my header files.I have added sqlite3.c to my source
files.I've moved these two files, plus sqlite3.dll and sqlite3.lib into the
sam
C++ is just C with mungified names and structures with pointers. You can call
C functions from C++. You compile the "C" stuff as "C" and the "C++" stuff as
"C++". You then link them together to produce as executable.
In order to generate a "load module" output (ya know, that EXE thing that y
Ok, to further define my goals, I am not looking to compile the files into a
final EXE, unless that is the only way I can use it with my program. I want to
tap into the sqlite functionality from a C++ application I am writing.
I suppose I need to use the DLL that I downloaded, but have never
Try creating a fresh project, call it sqliteshell.exe
The amalgamation zip has a file called shell.c
Add the files shell.c, sqlite3.c, and sqlite3.h to the new project
compile.
See if you still get any errors. The shell.c program is the
command line utility. See if you still get any errors.
Zydeholic wrote:
➢ I compile and get one error: Severity Code Description Project
File Line Suppression State Error LNK2001 unresolved external
symbol _sqlite3_version sqlite_try_3
C:\Users\DSNoS\source\repos\sqlite_try_3\sqlite_try_3\sqlite3.obj 1
That symb
On 21 Dec 2018, at 5:54pm, James K. Lowden wrote:
> If the assigning body didn't intend the "number" as a quantity, it's
> not. Treating it as such will often come to tears.
I've seen this argument phrased as "Are you going to do maths on it ? If not,
don't store it as a number.".
And yes,
Thanks for responding Deon,
Ok, I took the two sqlite3.c and sqlite3.h files, fresh from an amalgamation
extract, put them in the project, and set .c to "Not using precompiled header",
All platforms, all configurations.
I compile and get one error:
Severity Code Description Project F
On Thu, 20 Dec 2018 15:42:27 +
Chris Locke wrote:
> and a model number is a numeric number
My phone's model number is VVX 500.
> set the column affinity to the type of data
Yes, and not everything that looks like a number is a number. Some
things that start out looking like numbers chan
On Thu 20 Dec 2018 4:21 PM, Jungle Boogie wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> This is more of a how do I do this in sql question. I apologize in advance
> for a simple question, but I need to learn somehow, so any pointers are
> appreciated.
Thank you all for the helpful replies and education on doing math w
Right-click on the sqlite3.c file in your Visual Studio project, click on
properties, then under C/C++ go to Precompiled Headers, and change the setting
for "Precompiled Header" to "Not using precompiled header".
Make sure to do this for "All Configurations" and "All Platforms" (at the top
of t
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