Thanks. If I try to break these 200MB files into smaller chunks myself
and insert the pieces into individual rows are there any recommendations
as to a row size (10K, 64K, 1MB...)? and do I need to make any *.h
constant file changes to indicate that I want to work with larger row
sizes (or
In version 2 you have to do that with a trigger. Versions 3.1 and
onwards have "DEFAULT CURRENT_TIME" and friends.
http://www.sqlite.org/lang_createtable.html
Dan.
--- Gabor Szabo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is it possible to set datetime('now') as the default value of a field ?
>
>
On 5/5/05, Dan Kennedy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In version 2 you have to do that with a trigger. Versions 3.1 and
> onwards have "DEFAULT CURRENT_TIME" and friends.
>
> http://www.sqlite.org/lang_createtable.html
thanks, this is great.
... and sorry for the duplicate e-mail.
Gabor
Ran across this this morning ... removed in 3.0
(10) Are there any known size limits to SQLite databases?
As of version 2.7.4, SQLite can handle databases up to 241 bytes (2
terabytes) in size on both Windows and Unix. Older version of SQLite were
limited to databases of 231 bytes (2
On 5/5/05, Dong Xuezhang-A19583 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I understand that I got to encrypt and decrypt it, but what happened for the
> indexed column? If I have a collate column at Chinese PINYIN, after you
> encrypt it, the sorting method will be broken, so is there any encrypt
>
On Thu, 2005-05-05 at 10:38 -0700, Dong Xuezhang-A19583 wrote:
> I understand that I got to encrypt and decrypt it, but what happened
> for the indexed column? If I have a collate column at Chinese PINYIN,
> after you encrypt it, the sorting method will be broken, so is there
> any encrypt
This is related to a posting and also bug report (ticket 1230, I since closed)
from last week.
First: HPUX 11.11 64bit rp4440 server, 6 CPUs, 8 gig of RAM, tcl 8.4.9, sqlite
3.2.1
I was having problems inserting into a :memory: database using tclsqlite last
week.
First I create a table, then
Quick question I need answered to send to the sysadmin but do I need to both
download and install sqlite and also use the DBD::SQLite module when coding
in perl??
I think this is true, but he is under the impression I only need the perl
DBD module and he is usually correct.
--Leander
> I was having problems inserting into a :memory: database using tclsqlite last
> week.
> First I create a table, then start doing inserts.
>
> At about record 2400, I was getting a "Bus error(coredump)".
As a SWAG:
The last time I had a buserror coredump on a machine like that it was
cured by
DBD::SQLite is self contained.
if you want to run queries from the command line, like to test stuff. you will
need the sqlite download.
I like to build both from the same sqlite sources so the versions are identical.
Quoting Leander Gillard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Quick question I need
you only need DBD::SQLite it is self contained
Quoting Leander Gillard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Quick question I need answered to send to the sysadmin but do I need to both
>
> download and install sqlite and also use the DBD::SQLite module when coding
> in perl??
>
> I think this is true,
Leander Gillard wrote:
Sorry to ask such a newb question but shouldn't I have to use a uname
and pwd to acces the sqlite db, if not, how should I protect it ?
Leander
From whom?
Does your OS allow setting read and write permissions? Anything else is
roll-your-own.
Gerry
I get a huge amount of valgrind errors when using the
SQLite library. Is there something I'm missing in my
app that would cause all these errors?
Just a sample:
==3614== Thread 8:
==3614== Conditional jump or move depends on
uninitialised value(s)
==3614==at 0x1B904700: memcpy
I know sqlite will parse an SQL statement with running it, reporting
any errors. Is there an ODBC way of doing this? I anticipate some
users of my app replacing the SQLite back end with a different (ODBC)
database system, and I would like to check unknown SQL out before I
release it to the
Sigh. Amazing what the lack of an 'out' will do to a sentence:
>I know sqlite will parse an SQL statement with running it, reporting
> any errors.
That should be:
I know sqlite will parse an SQL statement without running it, reporting
any errors.
On 5/5/05, Keith Herold <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hi,
How can i find out at runtime (or when compiling my application)
whether threading is enabled in sqlite?
I scanned the source code and there seems no easy way to find out.
--
Wolfgang
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