I was trying to find info for the same, but couldn't. Do let me know.
Hi all,
a new version of the SQLite ODBC Driver is available on
http://www.ch-werner.de/sqliteodbc
An unoptimized driver version supporting SQLite 3.0.7 is
included.
Best regards,
Christian
nope, runs entirely off disk.
On Wed, 6 Oct 2004 23:18:12 -0700, R S <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I was trying to find info for the same, but couldn't. Do let me know.
>
--
Cory Nelson
http://www.int64.org
Hello,
I try to use sqlite for an 'in memory' database. I wrote some C code
which does what I expected. The problem I have now is that reaching
a size of ~80 MB it seems SQLite starts to save parts of the database
on disk, but I would like to keep the whole thing in memory.
Is there any
Cory Nelson wrote:
nope, runs entirely off disk.
On Wed, 6 Oct 2004 23:18:12 -0700, R S <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I was trying to find info for the same, but couldn't. Do let me know.
Ummm actually SQLite can be an in-memory database. Check this out:
R S wrote:
I was trying to find info for the same, but couldn't. Do let me know.
SQLite normally operates off of disk. It reads a little from the
disk as it can get by with, but once it reads from the disk it
caches information in memory in case it has to reuse it later.
The size of the memory
Is there any way to change the sqlite3_temp_directory global? I'm running
sqlite under iis and the user doesn't have write access to their temp
directory.
I've made my own little function and exported it through the def file. Is
it possible to include something like this in a future release,
Changing a process wide variable like that seems a bit drastic. I'd be
concerned about what effect that might have on all the other things running
under iis. For example, some of them might be running as different users
who might not have access to the path.
Thanks.
-Original Message-
The same databases that are recognized and work in Sqlite version 2.8.15
are not recognized in Sqlite version 3.0.7. When the sqlite function
sqlite3_get_table is called using version 3.0.7 the result is 26 which is:
File opened that is not a database file
When the same function is used in
How do single-file databases handle multi-table databases? Do they simply pack
separate physical table files into a single file, or have they found a way to store in
one table all the definition and data values of a database? Can someone un-curious-ify
me? Thanks.
> -Original Message-
On Oct 7, 2004, at 16:00, Steve Frierdich wrote:
The same databases that are recognized and work in Sqlite version
2.8.15 are not recognized in Sqlite version 3.0.7. When the sqlite
function sqlite3_get_table is called using version 3.0.7 the result is
26 which is:
File opened that is not a
Thursday, October 7, 2004, 9:17:28 AM, Kenneth wrote:
> Changing a process wide variable like that seems a bit drastic. I'd be
> concerned about what effect that might have on all the other things running
> under iis. For example, some of them might be running as different users
> who might not
In the Sqlite version 2.8.15 I used the sqlite_get_table function that
works with a return value of SQLITE_OK.
In the Sqlite version 3.0.7 I used the sqlite3_get_table function that
fails with a return value of 26, which is:
"File opened that is not a database file ".
Both version used the
Steve Frierdich wrote:
In the Sqlite version 2.8.15 I used the sqlite_get_table function that
works with a return value of SQLITE_OK.
In the Sqlite version 3.0.7 I used the sqlite3_get_table function that
fails with a return value of 26, which is:
"File opened that is not a database file ".
Another novice question:
Does this run in its separate process or is directly linked into the
application requiring access to the stored data.
I don't want a crash in any of my embedded modules to crash the
database as well.
On Thu, 07 Oct 2004 07:44:43 -0400, D. Richard Hipp <[EMAIL
Hi Richard
I apologize profusely for using the SQLite General Mail List in this way
but I can not think of any other way to solicit a reply.
I have sent two emails to your private email address concerning paid
technical support and some far I have not received a reply. Please believe
me this
John Dean wrote:
Hi Richard
I have sent two emails to your private email address concerning paid
technical support and some far I have not received a reply. Please
believe me this is not a time waster it is a genuine enquiry
I never saw them. Sorry.
To all: Your emails are guaranteed to make
Cena, Resty wrote:
How do single-file databases handle multi-table databases? Do they simply pack separate physical table files into a single file, or have they found a way to store in one table all the definition and data values of a database? Can someone un-curious-ify me? Thanks.
To see how
On Thu, 7 Oct 2004, Cena, Resty wrote:
>How do single-file databases handle multi-table databases? Do they simply
>pack separate physical table files into a single file, or have they found
>a way to store in one table all the definition and data values of a
>database? Can someone un-curious-ify
- Original Message -
From: "D. Richard Hipp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, October 07, 2004 7:10 PM
Subject: Re: [sqlite] Is this an in-memory database too
> Yes. As many different processes as you want can read the database
> at the same time. Only one
So it is purely a storage 'trick". There is no magical data modelling technique used
that requires or suggests to use a single physical file. I'll take a look at the
suggested sqlite page.
Thanks and cheers.
> -Original Message-
> From: Christian Smith [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
Can anyone give me a step-by-step instruction on how to update databases
to a version 3 database sqlite version 3 can be used? I referenced the
website http://www.sqlite.org/version3.html ,as indicated by Tito
Ciuro, but when I ran the sqlite.exe program from a command prompt
with the
mike cariotoglou wrote:
> - Original Message - From: "D. Richard Hipp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To:
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Thursday, October 07, 2004 7:10 PM Subject:
> Re: [sqlite] Is this an in-memory database too
>
>> Yes. As many different processes as you want can read the database
Steve Frierdich wrote:
Can anyone give me a step-by-step instruction on how to update
databases to a version 3 database sqlite version 3 can be used? I
referenced the website http://www.sqlite.org/version3.html ,as
indicated by Tito Ciuro, but when I ran the sqlite.exe program from a
command
I use SQLite 2.8.14 for a documentation application which needs a lot of
text search.
Text searchs are done using somethink like:
SELECT * FROM Texts WHERE CurrentText LIKE '%string to search%';
I use index on every searchable columns.
Response time are acceptable until about 10 texts stored
I downloaded sqlite3.exe to perform an upgrade of a database from
version 2 to version 3.
When I upgraded a version 2 database to a version 3 database with the
same name the operation failed.The upgrade failed because the
application kept saying SQL error: file is encrypted or is not a
Does the sqlite explorer program not view version 3 sqlite databases? I
tried to open a sqlite version 3 database with the sqlite explorer
program and the program said that the database is malformed. Is there a
new sqlite explorer program to download to view sqlite version 3 databases?
Thanks
On Thu, 07 Oct 2004 16:13:48 -0400, Steve Frierdich
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I downloaded sqlite3.exe to perform an upgrade of a database from
> version 2 to version 3.
> When I upgraded a version 2 database to a version 3 database with the
> same name the operation failed.The upgrade failed
FYI, I added the following ticket today. A copy is also here on the
list in case any discussion is necessary. (No replies may be taken
as consensus.) -- Darren Duncan
-
Type: new
Version: 3.0.7
Status: active
Created: 2004-Oct-07 20:28
Severity: 3
Last Change:
Steve Frierdich wrote:
Does the sqlite explorer program not view version 3 sqlite databases?
I tried to open a sqlite version 3 database with the sqlite explorer
program and the program said that the database is malformed. Is there
a new sqlite explorer program to download to view sqlite
Op donderdag 7 oktober 2004 21:50, schreef Patrick Peccatte:
> I use SQLite 2.8.14 for a documentation application which needs a lot of
> text search.
> Text searchs are done using somethink like:
> SELECT * FROM Texts WHERE CurrentText LIKE '%string to search%';
> I use index on every searchable
I put in a ticket, but I thought I'd also throw this question out to you
guys. I'm having some problems with a script that is using sqlite. I'll
cut and paste from the ticket:
POE::Component::EasyDBI Got STDERR from child, which should never happen
( <- errstr= ( 'no such table: trapdlog(1) at
I have a new version of sqliteExplorer, which handles v3 databases, and has
some other enhancements as well, for some time now. The problem is, I dont
have a web server to put it on. DRH, is there some place on the site where I
can upload it ?
question to all:
how many people use sqlite with
If Richard is unable to provide the space for you, I should be able to
host the files for you (and I would be sure to give you fair warning if
it got to the point where I couldn't). Just let me know if I can help.
Eric Pankoke
Founder
Point Of Light Software
http://www.polsoftware.com/
> Yes, I was a trifle optimistic with my estimates
>
> On an operating system with a sensible I/O scheduler (I cannot say
> whether or not windows qualifies) it should normally take about
> two complete rotations of the disk platter to complete a write.
> Obviously a large change would take
On Thursday 07 October 2004 5:11 pm, Freeman, Michael wrote:
> I put in a ticket, but I thought I'd also throw this question out to you
> guys. I'm having some problems with a script that is using sqlite. I'll
> cut and paste from the ticket:
>
>
>
> POE::Component::EasyDBI Got STDERR from child,
> It would usually make more sense to do the following:
>
> BEGIN TRANSACTION;
> ... inserts,updates,deletes
> COMMIT;
>
> You get pretty much the same affect, but it is safe. Setting
yes, I am aware of this, of course. what I am saying is : since there *is* a
cache,
and since we *can* modify its
>
> - set the pragma "temp_store" to MEMORY
> - CREATE TEMPORARY VIEW temp_table AS ()
>
> I am assuming that temp_table is completely in memory, and any queries
> against it will not go back to the disk. Since the table itself is
> small, I am hoping that the overhead of reading the entire table
Hi,
We have been using sqlite3_get_table_printf, sqlite3_exec_printf functions
in our C application to execute the queries. I find that these APIs are
not available in v3.0.7 though it was available in v3.0.3. May I know why
these APIs are not available in the stable sqlite 3.0.7 and may I
At 12:22 PM +1000 10/8/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Darren,
Are you asking for a pragma integrity_check (which already exists) or are
you just wanting to verify the magic string at the beginning of the file?
The magic string. I want an elegant way for a user to explicitly
check the magic string,
you can either use sqlite3_mprintf() or create prepared statements
that use the sqlite3_bind_* functions.
On Fri, 8 Oct 2004 10:45:45 +0530, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> We have been using sqlite3_get_table_printf, sqlite3_exec_printf functions
> in our C application
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