operations through
an external server) via filesystem MAC mechanisms on an EAL-5 secure
operating system (STOP OS). Hence the headaches.
-Mike Ashmore
On May 19, 2006, at 10:32 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mike Ashmore <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello all,
I'm working on a syst
be keeping track of
as well? Won't a given database file span quite a few inodes?
Since locking will require me to invoke (slow) IPC mechanisms, I
don't want to send any more lock messages off to my lock server than
absolutely necessary; any suggestions on how I should approach that?
Thanks in advance for any help you folks can offer on this problem.
-Mike Ashmore
Is this possible short of mucking around in the VDBE? And if VDBE-
mucking is required, does anybody want to offer any pointers?
Thanks,
-Mike Ashmore
n).
A complete makefile might be as simple as the following line:
LDFLAGS = -L/usr/local/lib -lsqlite3
Then, just 'make t' should compile and link your test program correctly.
HTH,
-MIke Ashmore
le-column
and follow a reasonable naming convention.
At any rate, Dr. Hipp's suggestion of the AFTER INSERT trigger was
exactly what I needed. Thanks!
-Mike Ashmore
anybody care to work
with me on creating one? And in any case, am I about to do something
that was tried before, found to be a bad idea, and maybe replaced
with a better idea? GUIDs tend to smell like bad design to me, but I
can't seem to think of any alternatives.
Thanks,
-Mike Ashmo
Well, it's not the prettiest thing in the world, but it definitely
works. Brilliant!
Many thanks for your help,
-Mike Ashmore
On Jan 23, 2006, at 1:01 PM, Kurt Welgehausen wrote:
Sorry, I didn't read your code carefully enough the first time.
Your approach won't work becaus
oo", the origin column in the
resulting view has (according to PRAGMA table_info(foo)) a 'NUMERIC'
affinity.
What I'd like is for table_info to report the origin column's
affinity as TEXT.
So, now that I've got my semantics sorted, does anybody have any
suggestions for how to make that happen?
Thanks,
-Mike Ashmore
o integrate the composite view into a Ruby on Rails
application, and RoR seems to rely on the type reported by the
table_info pragma to determine what format to use when updating or
inserting records [1][2].
I've determined this happens with SQLite 3.2.8 and below; I have not
yet tested ag
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