At 9:57 PM +0200 5/25/05, Ulrik Petersen wrote:
Lawrence Rosen has been the general counsel for the Open Source
Initiative, and he specializes in technology and computer law
according to his website:
Thanks for all the responses.
And some of them such as the above show that I didn't pull my
On 5/25/2005 at 11:36 Darren Duncan wrote:
>Moreover, in a discussion about open source software licenses I was
>part of a few weeks ago, it was brought up that making a work public
>domain was a very bad thing to do, because it opened up the author to
>a whole bunch of legal liability that
> > > I think the gist was that the software couldn't have a disclaimer
> > > of liability if it is public domain, and so anyone could sue the
> > > author if something went wrong when using it. I don't know how
> > > true this is or not, but would like to see it addressed in the answer.
>
Try this
char * EscapedQuery = sqlite3_mprintf("%q",MyQuery);
///.. Do some Stuff .. execute query..etc..
sqlite3_free(EscapedQuery);
--
JB
-Original Message-
From: Sergey Startsev [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 25, 2005 11:45 AM
To: Sankara Narayanan
Subject: Re:
Hi,
I have a tricky situation where I have strings in my data that have both
single and double quotes. I am using the C APIs of sqlite3_prepare and
sqlite3_exec to insert data into the database. How do I prepare the query
string in such case where the string data have both single and double
5 matches
Mail list logo
