Not to be argumentative with Keith, as I'm have the sinking feeling that
slitting my own throat would be a more pleasurable experience. But, here it
goes:
A *lexicon* is a list of words that belong to a particular language.
Sometimes, *lexicon* is used as another word for *thesaurus* (see below)
>> I can highly recommend the book “Word by Word: The Secret Life of
>> Dictionaries,” written by one of the editors at Merriam-Webster.
>> The author spends much of her book illustrating why prescriptivist
>> approaches to language are doomed to failure.
Merriam-Webster does not publish a
Charles Leifer wrote:
> SELECT SUBSTR(?, 1, 3) == ?
>
> However, if I mix the types, e.g. sqlite3_bind_text("abcde") and
> sqlite3_bind_blob("abc") then the comparison returns False.
>
> Fom a byte-to-byte perspective, this comparison should always return True.
>
> What's going on?
Apparently,
Warren Young, on Friday, July 12, 2019 12:53 PM, wrote...
>
> On Jul 12, 2019, at 10:16 AM, Jose Isaias Cabrera, on
> > "an historical oversight" is the correct English syntax, by the way. ;-)
>
> I can highly recommend the book “Word by Word: The Secret Life of
> Dictionaries,” written by one
Folks, lets return to charter, please. DRH is writing the document. He gets
to pick the language to be used. You want something else, write your own.
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Note here "AN H", not "A H", because when saying "H", it starts with a
vowel sound
Re: Aitch vs. Haitch:
https://www.theguardian.com/science/shortcuts/2013/nov/04/letter-h-contentious-alphabet-history-alphabetical-rosen
On Fri, 12 Jul 2019, Stephen Chrzanowski wrote:
"an historical
"an historical oversight" feels dirty to me, mostly because it's an
incomplete sentence and can be understood in different ways. It's a
"point", or answer to a question.
In my verbage, "historical" begins with an H (Note here "AN H", not "A H",
because when saying "H", it starts with a vowel
On Jul 12, 2019, at 10:16 AM, Jose Isaias Cabrera wrote:
>
>>> Here in the Southeastern US (specifically in Charlotte, NC) we really
>>> do say "an historical oversight". If you said "a historical
>>> oversight", people would look at you funny.
>
> "an historical oversight" is the correct
Warren Young, on Thursday, July 11, 2019 03:13 PM, wrote...
>
> On Jul 11, 2019, at 10:41 AM, Richard Hipp, on
> >
> > Here in the Southeastern US (specifically in Charlotte, NC) we really
> > do say "an historical oversight". If you said "a historical
> > oversight", people would look at you
I ran into a somewhat surprising result and wanted to just get a little
clarification.
I'll use the following statement as an example:
SELECT SUBSTR(?, 1, 3) == ?
And the parameters will be:
* "abcde"
* "abc"
If I bind both parameters using the same type, the comparison returns True:
*
On 11/7/62 23:07, Andreas Kretzer wrote:
I'm using SQLITE3 (V3.29.0) on an arm embedded linux (2.6.39) on an ext3
filesystem.
Several processes hold the DB open and the "-wal" and "-shm" files exist.
if I use 'lsof | fgrep ' I can see all processes having all
three
files open. At least one of
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