You are always welcome.
SQLite is not strongly typed - you are very welcome to store an integer
in a text field (in fact it results in only using the data associated
with the smallest integer internal type that can hold the value, so a
clear advantage in the embedded world). You are also welcom
Thanks for the help. Adding a trailing underscore helped also. I'm still
wondering why insertion worked at all because defining oid as column
name with the type VARCHAR should result in an error on execution.
>
>
> On 2015-04-09 12:00 AM, Gustav Melno wrote:
>> The example below is s subset of m
On 9 Apr 2015, at 6:04pm, Gustav Melno wrote:
> Thanks for the help. Adding a trailing underscore helped also. I'm still
> wondering why insertion worked at all because defining oid as column name
> with the type VARCHAR should result in an error on execution.
The three names for the integer
On 2015-04-09 12:00 AM, Gustav Melno wrote:
> The example below is s subset of my ical storage database which has
> problems with foreign keys. Although I tried a lot I couldn't figure
> out why the foreign key doesn't work. I took the example from the
> documentation and compared to my two ta
The example below is s subset of my ical storage database which has
problems with foreign keys. Although I tried a lot I couldn't figure out
why the foreign key doesn't work. I took the example from the
documentation and compared to my two tables, there is no major
difference or I don't see the
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