,
this has its drawbacks, as shown in the submitted case where I landed
unintentionally into uncharted territory.
The alternatives pointed out by your query examples will be
very useful in bringing my schema corpus back on track.
Louis Jean-Richard
ONG
sqlite>
For me the view 'oldest_among_recent_stamp' is for all purposes
a table, albeit a volatile one that last only until the query process is
completed and its content as shown by SELECT * is correct.
The query "select project from oldest_among_recent_stamp;"
should return 'lj' and not 'ws'.
It is quite odd that the content of a table should depend on which of
its columns are selected or not further down.
There must certainly be a bug, either in my brain or in the sqlite
engine. ;)
Any clarifications are thankfully welcome.
Louis Jean-Richard
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Thank you very much for the help, it has solved my issue
and now I know what for 'old' and 'new' stand in triggers ....
Sincerely
Louis Jean-Richard
s my problem
On 25. 10. 13 20:19, Richard Hipp wrote:
On Fri, Oct 25, 2013 at 2:10 PM, Louis Jean-Richard <
l_jean_ri
column: last_update
2013-10-19|2013-10-11
sqlite>
I have based it on the Trigger doc. found at:
http://sqlite.org/lang_createtrigger.html
My question:
is this a bug or am I completely misunderstanding
the purpose of the WHEN clause in the trigger syntax?
Thank you for the attention.
Lou
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