Here is one (sorta with inventive rule interpretation):
sqlite3 /dev/null 'Error: near "Error": syntax error'
Generates the command as output (at least with 3.8.2 from ports on FreeBSD):
Error: near "Error": syntax errors
Thank you! [takes bow]
On Mar 8, 2014 12:16 PM, "Zsbán Ambrus" wrote:
>
And here's a quine which simply concatenates six named strings a lot of times.
SELECT
ab||a||a||a||a||aa||b||a||b||a||bb||b||
a||aa||a||aa||aa||b||a||bb||a||bb||bb||b||
a||ab||a||aa||bb||b||a||ba||a||bb||aa||ba
FROM(SELECTa,','b,'a'aa,'b'bb,'SELECT
ab||a||a||a||a||aa||b||a||b||a||bb||b||
a||a
Anyway, here's a different quine using the replace function.
SELECT replace(s,char(33),)||s||'''s);'FROM(SELECT'SELECT
replace(s,char(33),)||s||!!!s);!FROM(SELECT!'s);
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On 03/08/2014 08:53 PM, Kees Nuyt wrote:
Someone called zzo38 posted a quine (self-replicating program)
on Internet Relay Chat in network: Freenode, channel: #sqlite
[2014-03-08 11:01:59] < zzo38> I made a quine program in SQL.
[2014-03-08 11:02:10] < zzo38>
with q(q) as
(select 'with q(q) as (
I have a favourite general method to write a quine in any programming
language. This involves a list of strings and a list of numeric
indexes. The second list is used to subscript into the first list,
and the found strings are then extracted.
This is possible in sqlite3, but comes out particular
Someone called zzo38 posted a quine (self-replicating program)
on Internet Relay Chat in network: Freenode, channel: #sqlite
[2014-03-08 11:01:59] < zzo38> I made a quine program in SQL.
[2014-03-08 11:02:10] < zzo38>
with q(q) as
(select 'with q(q) as (select ''#'') select
replace(q,x''23'',r
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