If you are implementing JDBC to Sqlite then you just need to write a
class. You could use an existing JDBC class as a template.
Jerome CORRENOZ wrote:
I'm implementing the SQLData interface. Is it the right one ?
John Stanton wrote:
You need to revise your Java interface or maybe find
I'm implementing the SQLData interface. Is it the right one ?
John Stanton wrote:
You need to revise your Java interface or maybe find another. What
are you using?
Jerome CORRENOZ wrote:
Now, I can use user-dfined types by declaring them with SQL create
tables. Fine !
But when I try to
You need to revise your Java interface or maybe find another. What are
you using?
Jerome CORRENOZ wrote:
Now, I can use user-dfined types by declaring them with SQL create
tables. Fine !
But when I try to use the following code to get an object, I get a
ClassCastException:
Statement
Now, I can use user-dfined types by declaring them with SQL create
tables. Fine !
But when I try to use the following code to get an object, I get a
ClassCastException:
Statement stmt = conn.createStatement();
ResultSet rset = stmt.executeQuery(
"SELECT * FROM EMP");
while
Sqlite is flexible in typing. You can create user defined types just by
declaring them in your SQL which creates tables. Thereafter the API
will return the declared type and the actual type so that you can
process it appropriately.
Jerome CORRENOZ wrote:
Hi,
I'm starting with SQLite and I
Hi,
I'm starting with SQLite and I would like to know if it is possible to
create user-defined data-types through the following SQL command: create
type MyType ... ?
In fact, I need it to map a database with an object-oriented model, so
that I could manage the objects in a ResultSet like it
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