I missed the mssql reference. Disregard my suggestion to copy files.
You could log the SQL used to modify the DBs and pass it between
DBs...Updating Sqlite would require a daemon for real time operation.
Simon Slavin wrote:
> On 8 Jun 2009, at 7:30pm, Mohey Eldin Hamdy wrote:
>
>
>> I am tr
An SQL database is just a file. A copy will sync it, and so will a
process like rsync.
Real time synchronization requires that you implement some form of daemon.
Mohey Eldin Hamdy wrote:
> Hey got a question,
>
> I am trying to synchronize an sqlite local data base with a remote mssql
> data ba
You can use Microsoft Sync Framework if your platform is Microsoft Windows.
2009/6/8 Mohey Eldin Hamdy
> Hey got a question,
>
> I am trying to synchronize an sqlite local data base with a remote mssql
> data base. I wasn't able to find any listed function at
> http://www.sqlite.org/c3ref/funcli
Hi,
What Simon is right.
When solving a similar problem in the past I created special tables in
both databases which i filled from triggers on the data tables. These
tables contained the changed data which i then could reproduce on the
other database using a special deamon process. However, my
On 8 Jun 2009, at 7:30pm, Mohey Eldin Hamdy wrote:
> I am trying to synchronize an sqlite local data base with a remote
> mssql
> data base. I wasn't able to find any listed function at
> http://www.sqlite.org/c3ref/funclist.html to do something like that.
> Any
> ideas please.
The sqlite3
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