RE: [sqlite] BLOB problem

2005-02-24 Thread Jay
> Actually I can read 10 MByte from an Oracle DB (on another machine) > via ODBC in less than 2 seconds... I don't know if that's good or bad > though, you tell me ;) Pretty good! That works out to 5 megabyte per second. That's gotta be gigabit ethernet. I don't think the 10 meg stuff will sustai

RE: [sqlite] BLOB problem

2005-02-24 Thread Bielik, Robert
Subject: RE: [sqlite] BLOB problem Won't reading multi-megabyte objects through odbc be *horribly* slow? If you're not searching the contents of the blob it's probably better stored as files with a path in the database instead.

RE: [sqlite] BLOB problem

2005-02-24 Thread Bielik, Robert
@sqlite.org Cc: Subject: Re: [sqlite] BLOB problem On Thu, 2005-02-24 at 15:05 +0100, Bielik, Robert wrote: > Hmmm... what is this? When using sqlite3_get_table it goes through sqlite3_exec which extracts > values from columns with sqlite3_column_text (!!!)

Re: [sqlite] BLOB problem

2005-02-24 Thread albert drent
I use the api sqlite3_bind_blob. Albert

Re: [sqlite] BLOB problem

2005-02-24 Thread D. Richard Hipp
On Thu, 2005-02-24 at 15:05 +0100, Bielik, Robert wrote: > Hmmm... what is this? When using sqlite3_get_table it goes through > sqlite3_exec which extracts > values from columns with sqlite3_column_text (!!!). What about blobs? A blob > can actually contain > a number of null bytes! What is the r

[sqlite] BLOB problem

2005-02-24 Thread Bielik, Robert
Hmmm... what is this? When using sqlite3_get_table it goes through sqlite3_exec which extracts values from columns with sqlite3_column_text (!!!). What about blobs? A blob can actually contain a number of null bytes! What is the recommended procedure to extract a blob if sqlite3_exec doesn't cut