lf, using the callers stack, then returns control to the caller.
>
> So what do I call this, if I can no longer use the word "serverless"
> without confusing people?
>
> "no-server"?
> "sans-server"?
> "stackless"?
> "
>> > | query than an ordinary subquery.
>> >
>> > This is an implementation detail of Postgres, and it is not required by
>> > the SQL specification. SQLite chose the other side of the coin.
>> >
>> >
>>
t; I’m not saying this is the problem here, merely that it deserves a mention.
If you're in any slightly modern compiler, always use nullptr instead of NULL.
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he C
> standard, this is a reserved identifier, leading to undefined behavior:
While uncommon, it is not unheard of for apps to use include guards to
check for a library's existence. While it is indeed not in compliance,
in practice fixing this may affect existing SQLite users
ant arithmetic
on the value, because although your low precision offers quite a lot
of wiggle room, the error could in theory grow large enough to be a
problem if you're not careful.
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on to
have parallel I/Os and can make a big difference depending on your
storage type. SSDs can read multiple NAND chips at once, HDDs can
start moving the head to the next location as soon as possible, etc.
Though, I'm not sure how applicable this is to iOS development.
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cumentDB modifies SQL to work pretty well with unstructured
JSON. This might provide some inspiration.
http://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/documentdb-sql-query/
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at 2:02 PM, Mark Lawrence <no...@null.net> wrote:
> On Thu Sep 25, 2014 at 01:43:20PM -0500, Cory Nelson wrote:
>
> > GROUP BY works on your input data, not output data. You want to GROUP
> > BY COALESCE(x.id, y.id)
>
> That describes the behaviour I demonstrated, but not
id
> > ;
>
> Sorry, that should read GROUP BY of course.
>
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On Wed, Jun 18, 2014 at 3:00 PM, Eric Rubin-Smith <eas@gmail.com> wrote:
> Cory Nelson wrote:
>
> > Expand the prefix into the full feed:beef::etc
> >
> > Insert into a table (start binary(16), mask_length int)
> >
> > select top 1 binary,len
, mask_length int)
select top 1 binary,length from table where start <= @input order by binary
desc
Check if the row is inside the range returned. This will take a single
index seek.
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ion that doesn't
have any non-standard features or quirks. As an Open Source project,
you're always develop patches. I think pluggable parsers would
actually be pretty interesting.
Alternately, you might inquire ways to contribute to documentation
what to expect
query will perform 31 comparisons.
- Dates are not strongly-typed in SQLite, so this will perform string
comparisons without any special handling.
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Therefore I'm very interested in an early idea about performance.
> Even if it's not ready, I could at least prepare it better for a later
> switch.
A daily amalgamation would be pretty cool. I'd love to start playing
around with LSM.
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On Thu, Jan 24, 2013 at 9:31 AM, Frank Chang <frankchan...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Could anyone suggest which C++ data structure to use to cache a sqlite
> query result? Thank you for your help
This is too vague, you'll need to provide more information. What have
you tried so far?
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those columns used in the key. it doesn't do anything to affect
transactions. primary keys are unique, yes.
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etween two (often disconnected) databases.
Admittedly 3 bytes of overhead in this case is probably not going to
be a huge deal, but if a 19% overhead can be avoided early in the
design, why not?
Okay. I'm done bike shedding ;)
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phical ordering of the keys to correspond to what the
> user wants out of ORDER BY. So indices can still be used for fulfilling
> ORDER BY.
>
What is the rationale for the 7-bit BINARY encoding? The performance impact
will surely outweigh any convenience of being able to t
-in replacements available here:
> http://code.google.com/p/msinttypes/
stdint was made available in VC++ 2010, though inttypes is still missing.
Probably not an issue -- I'm not sure how a public API would need inttypes
anyway. Also, perhaps you are seeing size_t be misused. A blanket "
"not recommended".
>
>
>
The compile will take longer, but using the non-amalgamation source
with LTO turned on will give the same effect as the amalgamation. (ie.
faster and smaller code)
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sql
/389336
>
Such functionality requires a good bit of Unicode support and can be
locale-dependent. I doubt such a large feature would ever get built
into SQLite. However, all is not lost -- this behavior can be had
easily in SQLite as-is, using custom collations or sort keys. I'm
currently using th
n?
I'm guessing you're making a statement like INSERT INTO foo
VALUES('Goin' Down the Road Feelin' Bad'), which obviously won't work.
You should instead use prepared statements, which do not have this
problem. An alternative is to escape your input, but that is still
error-prone and slower.
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On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 4:05 AM, Cory Nelson <phro...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 1:48 AM, Max Vlasov <max.vla...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I sometimes use repeated digits as test data, for example 123456789 repeated
>> multiply times
deep investigation especially for long queries to understand what is
> going on.
Not a bug. The REAL datatype (which FLOAT maps to) is an 8-byte IEEE
"double". It supports a maximum of about 16 digits -- nowhere near
your 310.
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can enable ASCII case-insensitivity using COLLATE NOCASE in your
SELECT statement, or as a property of the column in your CREATE TABLE
statement.
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egrated with
the low-frag heap. It might be work investigating a new allocator for
sqlite that calls HeapCreate and related stuff to get its own low-frag
heap, however my understanding is that on some versions of Windows
there are heuristics to automatically switch over from the default.
--
ciency
improvement would be a plus.
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Just a quick note -- TCHAR is not always UTF-16, and
sqlite3_bind_text16 takes a void* so it will happily take whatever you
give it. You should be using wchar_t directly instead of TCHAR, so an
error can be caught when you use GetWindowText.
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On Thu, Dec 16, 2010
ed to do a SELECT first.
Do an UPDATE SET number=number+1, and check the returned number of
modified rows. If it returns 0, do the INSERT.
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e a choice between the
> two options. -- Darren Duncan
+1
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antee that id + 1 exists, as it may be deleted.
>
Hi Ian,
Try WHERE id>previousid ORDER BY id LIMIT 1.
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f how i tweaked batch size, context lifetime, and garbage
collection. I'm sure there's a way around it documented
somewhere--perhaps it's related to change tracking. Maybe you're
running into the same issues.
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On Wed, Sep 15, 2010 at 8:25 PM, Roger Binns <rog...@rogerbinns.com> wrote:
> On 09/15/2010 06:00 PM, Cory Nelson wrote:
>> SQLite doesn't support automatic indexing,
>
> And your basis for that claim is?
>
This might not be doing what you think it is.
When you have a q
DEX on (weight, colour)
>
> This would make it a lot easier to manually or automagically create indices
> if I know my queries in advance.
SQLite doesn't support automatic indexing, are you sure SQLite is what
you're using? If you already know which columns to create an index
on,
ce in the future?
Both are commonly used in the wild. Indexes have the added bonus over
triggers that you'll have less of your own code to test and maintain,
so I usually end up using them if I can. I reserve triggers for more
complex operations. SQL Server
d by it
is acceptable. Ie. if 99% of your rows have "isindexed=1", you've got
a lot of redundant columns taking up space and might investigate
JOINing with another smaller table instead.
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here's not really any good solution. You can create a separate table
with the subset in it, that's pretty much it. But that has some
overhead too, and can complicate your queries.
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sqlite-
dexes on a(num) and b(num) and analyzing the database both
> queries take 0.0.
>
> Why SQLite does not maintain statistics for rowid indexes?
I can't remember where I saw it, but such optimizations were left out
of SQLite intentionally -- it's expected that the programmer should
optimize things
The exception being that if your tables are stored on separate disks,
you may be able to get better concurrent performance.
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On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 7:39 AM, P Kishor <punk.k...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Thanks Cory.
>
> On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 9:07 AM, Cory Nelson <phro...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 6:49 AM, P Kishor <punk.k...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> Is there any
mposite keys
don't have any penalty over single-column keys.
Single integer primary keys you get for free. They take no extra
storage or complexity because in SQLite every table already has one
even if you don't use it (called a "rowid"). Specifying one merely
gives it a new na
On Fri, Oct 2, 2009 at 12:34 PM, Cory Nelson <phro...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Fri, Oct 2, 2009 at 9:45 AM, Francisc Romano <fran...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> Wow. I did not expect such a quick answer...
>> Is there somewhere I can read exactly how fast and how big databases
mplexity.
Every time your dataset doubles in size, worse-case performance will
be halved.
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re complex (but still pretty simple) join.
SELECT * FROM t_foo EXCEPT SELECT * FROM t_bar;
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concurrent reads might help.
And of course, make sure you're using transactions to group operations.
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FS and the like -- if you
wanted to keep it an embedded library (with no server), you'd have to
drop support for that.
PS. please stop top posting!
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Multiple processes has nothing to do with it, other than the usual
increases in complexity that would be added to any app.
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more portable, you can easily use SQL types directly.
create table foo(key integer, value integer);
create index foo_keys on foo(key);
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can be pretty slow and is not portable.
Another, it is basically a direct port of the C code -- it is using
goto all over the place, which probably hampers optimization as
opposed to exceptions.
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equire locale
support and passing in a string pointer, not a char. Even a wide
character can't store all the information needed to make something
upper/lower.
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would be if the (essential) file locking
> and sync/commit commands will still do the intended job
> within a virtual machine.
>
> Any experience with this ?
>
My experience has been that VMs strongly focus on correctness and
reliability, and will obey sync orders and everything else
ee INSERT
DELAYED)? Or maybe "deferred", I always thought that was a better
name for it.
Thanks for the new release!
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t to database.tell me if there any
> wrapper classes which I can use and also provide me documentation about
> those clases and functions present in it and how to use them.
>
Wtf, is this a joke? :/
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database size by removing empty pages. sqlite will
normally reuse empty pages - so vacuum is only useful if you don't
plan to insert anything else, otherwise it will be slower.
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in a variable-length encoding. 1 byte stores 7 bits,
2 stores 14 bits, etc. 9 bytes maximum.
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menting the cache size for Sqlite do
> something?
>
> Grateful for any info,
>
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this to
learn and will really be storing people's credit cards and socials:
you are not knowledgeable enough in this area to be writing any
production encryption code. Doing so would be a disservice to any
customers. Definitely use available tested code in this case, like
d
ou thinking it needs to decrypt the entire database for each
query? If so - that's not the case. XTS (or some method like it) is
used, where each page can be decrypted by itself so you end up with
the exact same amount of I/O as a non-encrypted DB.
>
> Cory Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]&
ss the column data for each record...
>
no functionality is lost. pages already need to be parsed -
encryption can just be thought of as another phase of this parsing.
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oating point expressions in a way that
might trivially change the output while being faster. so (a * b + a *
c) would be transformed into (a*(b+c)), which could give different
results due to rounding.
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tore a duplicate of the data they are indexing, so
each of those indexes are copying a large portion of data. One way to
improve size might be to have a separate table just mapping strings to
integers, and use integers in your main table.
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> > sqlite-users mailing list
> > > sqlite-users@sqlite.org
> > > http://sqlite.org:8080/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
> > >
> > ___
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> > sqlite-users@sqlite.org
>
They are one and the same. Look up collations.
On Sat, Apr 5, 2008 at 2:55 PM, Keith Stemmer
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> That was not was I was talking about. I was not talking about Sort Order but
> about Searches.
> Keith
>
>
>
> On Sat, Apr 5, 2008 at 11
sqlite-users@sqlite.org
> http://sqlite.org:8080/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
>
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es["Classification"] = "Retired";
> pDB->Post();
> }
> pDB->Next();
> }
>
> fclose(fp);
> sqlite3_close(pDB);
>
> I'd really appreciate a couple of tips so I can get back on track with my
> project.
Not without digging th
f clusters, ie. pre-reserved space, which
> would explain this?
SQLite allocates space in pages. If an insert doesn't require
allocating a new page, the file size won't grow.
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h
bove. Where
> might I go to learn more about the ? way of doing a delete?
>
It is not any more secure, just more foolproof. You don't have to
worry about injection attacks and it might even be faster, especially
if you re-use the statement.
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e, as both are in lexicographical order (ie, あかさたなはまやらわ) which is
what sqlite uses by default.
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uce the following data:
> >
> > (null)|(null)|(null)
> >
>
> I am unable to replicate the problem. Are you sure you don't
> have a bug in *your* code?
It looks to me like he is passing a null pointer to printf.
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On Jan 28, 2008 2:45 PM, Alexander Batyrshin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello All,
> Is there any difference in speed of access for unique and usual index?
no, it is only a constraint when inserting.
--
gt; file.
> Can any one please help.
>
>
> Best Regards,
> A.Sreedhar.
>
>
The way b-trees (the internal file structure sqlite uses) work, it is
very hard to use up 100% of the space. Vacuuming will only
s that there is no One
solution.
Locales are there for a reason - different places can use different
sort orders and case conversions. Your blog makes using locales seem
as a detriment, but I'm not sure how you can get around it.
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y good if
you have a lot of text that would be encoded with >= 2 UTF-8 code
units.
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as C++. Otherwise I
see no reason for that to fail.
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ng that an
> > application invoke:
> >
> > int sqlite3_initialize(...);
> >
>
> I am not sure about the systems that you are trying to support, but for
> gnu tool chain you can do:
You may have noticed that the purpose of this function is to return
some usefu
gt; --
> PGP/GPG: 5C9F F366 C9CF 2145 E770 B1B8 EFB1 462D A146 C380
>
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ex/sort text according to a language you will need to give it a
custom collation (which is not hard) otherwise it will use an ordinal
comparison.
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tegrity checks should be deferred until a
> COMMIT. Is there a way to tell whether the COMMIT will succeed under the
> current conditions so that I can safely delete the file?
My understanding is that if your first insert succeeds you hold a
write lock on the table and barring any exceptional err
gt; libc does it by default, but the official sqlite compiled version
> (which IIRC is linked with the old Microsoft C runtime DLL) doesn't.
it is defined by the compiler to indicate that it conforms. it is not
something that you you
I don't know if that really makes
> any difference)
>
> It's quite big comparing to the .exe supplied for windows
> ( by the way, how was sqlite3.exe - - compiled? which compiler and settings
> were used?)
>
>
uthor thinks they are spurious.
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,b,c,d) will be used to help with queries testing
either (a), (a,b), (a,b,c), or (a,b,c,d).
> Regards,
>
> Bharath Booshan L.
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http://mail.yahoo.com
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but is there a
reason you can't use the syntax CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS?
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eciated.
Thank you.
Liam
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>
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Open Source Geospatial Foundation https://edu.osgeo.org/
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ocedure in thread A correct: just wait and recall the
>> sqlite3_step(). Maybe this is the reason of the behaviour we see in
>> thread
>> B? How to overcome that situation then?
>>
>> Eric
>>
>
>
>
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On 8/4/06, Trevor Talbot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 8/4/06, Cory Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> But, since you brought it up - I have no expectations of SQLite
> integrating a full Unicode locale library, however it would be a great
> improvement if it would respe
On 8/4/06, Nuno Lucas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 8/4/06, Cory Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> IE, using memcmp() to compare strings. I've been bitten by this
> before, with SQLite producing unexpected results when using UTF-8.
> Using UTF-16 has worked more reli
On 8/4/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
"Cory Nelson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 8/3/06, RohitPatel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I recommend using utf-16 in the database - sqlite doesn't fully
> support utf-8, and some thing
tabase - sqlite doesn't fully
support utf-8, and some things may give unexpected results if you use
it.
Thank you for any help.
Rohit
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Cory Nelson
http://www
ASCII is completely valid UTF-8, so no conversion is necessary.
On 7/26/06, Cesar David Rodas Maldonado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
How can i know if a given text is UTF8 or ascii? and how can i convert
between ascii to UTF8?
--
Cory Nelson
http://www.int64.org
efault is to return SQLITE_BUSY immediately.
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Cory Nelson
http://www.int64.org
se.
Hartwig
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Cory Nelson
http://www.int64.org
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