Igor Tandetnik wrote:
> Martin Engelschalk
> wrote:
>
>> The problem appeared when my users eliminated leading blanks from the
>> data.
>>
>
> I'm not sure I understand. What does this have to do with collating
> numbers? Are you saying you were storing
Martin Engelschalk
wrote:
> The problem appeared when my users eliminated leading blanks from the
> data.
I'm not sure I understand. What does this have to do with collating
numbers? Are you saying you were storing numbers as strings, with
leading blanks, and had a
Hello Igor,
in the beginning this was an attempt to circumvent the missing DESC
Indices prior to Version 3.3.0. However, it all grew and now i do all
kinds of things using collations. I admit that i could achieve most of
them in a different way, but i would have to change my application.
The
Martin.Engelschalk
wrote:
> yes, you are right, Thank you.
> Is there a reason for this?
Why would you want a collation function for numbers? What are you trying
to achieve?
Igor Tandetnik
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Hello Dan,
yes, you are right, Thank you.
Is there a reason for this?
martin
Dan schrieb:
> On Jan 9, 2009, at 9:43 PM, Martin.Engelschalk wrote:
>
>
>> Hello list,
>>
>> I definied a collation and used it in the order by - clauses of
>> queries.
>> In one query, sqlite calls the collation
On Jan 9, 2009, at 9:43 PM, Martin.Engelschalk wrote:
> Hello list,
>
> I definied a collation and used it in the order by - clauses of
> queries.
> In one query, sqlite calls the collation function, and in the other
> query, it does not (i checked by inserting a printf inside the
>
Hello list,
I definied a collation and used it in the order by - clauses of queries.
In one query, sqlite calls the collation function, and in the other
query, it does not (i checked by inserting a printf inside the collation
function).
The queries differ only in the order by - clause.
This
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