Chad Whitacre wrote:
I am interested in the reasoning behind SQLite's dedication to the
public domain vis-a-vis other copyright/licensing options (GPL, BSD,
etc.) Is there any documentation available on this decision?
It comes down to goals. If your goal is to give other people code to
use, t
OK, I'm not a C programmer (maybe I'll get there
eventually). But I am writing a wrapper for WinBatch, and
I have a couple of questions about SQLite3's datatypes
(using 3.2.1 on Windows)
[1] I see in the API reference for sqlite3_open() and
sqlite3_prepare() what looks like a "sqlite3" datatype.
Noel Frankinet wrote:
Hello,
Is there a better way to list all table making a view than parsing
SQL. Is there an API ?
You may be able to do this using the 'explain' statement
for example, I have a view called 'myview'. Wrapping this into an sql
select statement and proceeding this with ex
On May 26, 2005, at 12:58 PM, Hans Bieshaar wrote:
Enter ".help" for instructions
sqlite> .mode columns
sqlite> .header on
sqlite> pragma short_column_names;
short_column_names
Ok. I am an idiot. The 's' was just being truncated. Sorry for the
noise.
On May 26, 2005, at 12:58 PM, Hans Bieshaar wrote:
Enter ".help" for instructions
sqlite> .mode columns
sqlite> .header on
sqlite> pragma short_column_names;
short_column_names
Interesting. Then this may be a bug in my wrapper. Thanks for doing
the sanity check.
Will Leshner wrote:
>I don't know if I'd call this a bug, exactly, but if you do
>
>PRAGMA short_column_names
>
>to get the short_column_names setting, the result you get back has a
>column named "short_column_name". In other words, the column name
>lacks an 's' at the end.
I can not reproduc
I don't know if I'd call this a bug, exactly, but if you do
PRAGMA short_column_names
to get the short_column_names setting, the result you get back has a
column named "short_column_name". In other words, the column name
lacks an 's' at the end.
All of the databases I've used required the columns in the order by
clause also be present in the result set. It may not be universally true though
On 5/26/05, Cronos <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It seems to me that MySQL and PostgreSQL are exhibitting some dubious
> guessing behaviour as to which
On Thu, 26 May 2005, Drew, Stephen wrote:
>Hello,
>
>Assuming there is no external interference, how could one cause this
>error to occur through embedded use of SQLite? And why, following a
>restart of my application, does it not happen again immediately? It
>seems most odd...
>
>Any clues woul
It seems to me that MySQL and PostgreSQL are exhibitting some dubious
guessing behaviour as to which column it refers to, or perhaps they are
making some requirement of the order by to contain a column that is in the
resultset ??? If name were only in test11 then what would MySQL and
PostgreSQL do
mhm, the problem is i have to store the "Query strings" somewhere, so
that i'm able to prepare them again
not nice, but OK.
thanks for your answer.
Dennis Cote wrote:
Your call to sqlite3_step() is returning an SQLITE_ERROR result. The
SQLITE_SCHEMA error code will be returned by the sq
You may be the person I've encountered who is able to perceive
Someone Else's Problem.
:)
-Tom
> -Original Message-
> From: Will Leshner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, May 26, 2005 10:58 AM
> To: sqlite-users@sqlite.org
> Subject: Re: [sqlite] qualified names in
On May 26, 2005, at 7:49 AM, Thomas Briggs wrote:
It's been our
experience that the only truly reliable way to avoid this problem
is to
be explicit.
I agree, and that's what I've always done up until now because it
never occurred to me that the SQL engine would be able to figure it
ou
This is a pretty common problem (for us, at least :P) - whether the
columns named in the ORDER BY clause refer to columns in the source
table(s) or columns in the result seems to be something that not all
databases agree on. I would have thought that the SQL standard laid
this out pretty clear
On May 26, 2005, at 7:23 AM, Gregory Letellier wrote:
try SELECT Test2.* FROM test2 inner join test11 ON
test2.id=test11.id ORDER By Name;
Thanks. I know there are ways to get the query to work. I think the
problem is when people are migrating over from another database
engine and they
Peter Hermsdorf wrote:
hi,
i'm using a DB base class which prepares some sql statements in it's
constructor. a derived class creates additional tables in the same DB
which "invalidates" the prepared statements in the base class (because
of the schema change).
After browsing the mailinglist i
try SELECT Test2.* FROM test2 inner join test11 ON test2.id=test11.id
ORDER By Name;
Will Leshner a écrit :
I guess I never really noticed this before (since I only use SQLite,
of course :) ). But consider a query like this:
SELECT test2.* FROM test2,test11 WHERE test2.id=test11.id ORDER BY
I guess I never really noticed this before (since I only use SQLite,
of course :) ). But consider a query like this:
SELECT test2.* FROM test2,test11 WHERE test2.id=test11.id ORDER BY name
If the 'name' column happens to be a column in both test2 and test11,
then SQLite will return an error.
Hello,
Assuming there is no external interference, how could one cause this
error to occur through embedded use of SQLite? And why, following a
restart of my application, does it not happen again immediately? It
seems most odd...
Any clues would be most appreciated. This is SQLite 2.8.15.
R
Ulrik,
Thanks for all the helpful info and links!
I've written to Messrs. Rosen and Lessig asking for clarification on
their apparent difference of opinion. And it looks like we're not the
only ones asking the question. Here's a similar thread on the docutils
list from 6 weeks ago:
http:/
Hans Bieshaar wrote:
Noël Frankinet wrote:
>Is there a better way to list all table making a view than parsing SQL.
>Is there an API ?
>I would like to show all table in a view (in a tree-view gadget).
>Same question for the table schema, I do parse the SQL but its rather
>fragile.
I
* D. Richard Hipp:
> Public domain just seemed the easiest way to go.
It is, until you want to incorporate a contribution from someone who
can't give up his copyrught in a binding way. How do you handle
contributions from Europe, especially Germany? Or hasn't that
happened yet?
are you looking for something like
select * from sqlite_master;
?
bye, peter
Noel Frankinet wrote:
Hello,
Is there a better way to list all table making a view than parsing SQL.
Is there an API ?
I would like to show all table in a view (in a tree-view gadget).
Same question for the table s
Noël Frankinet wrote:
>Is there a better way to list all table making a view than parsing SQL.
>Is there an API ?
>I would like to show all table in a view (in a tree-view gadget).
>Same question for the table schema, I do parse the SQL but its rather
>fragile.
I am having a bit of di
VACUUM got error...
sqlite3_open(...)
sqlite3_exec("VACUUM") //maybe got error
sqlite3_close(...)
If my database has a table that created before sqlite3_open(),
I got the errcode=1, errmsg="SQL logic error or missing the database"
Hi,
In the sqlite wiki below it describes the use of pragma user_version, but
doesn't really say how to use it. I'm evaluating the latest sqlite.exe.
Say on initial creation of me DB I set user_version to 1. then product with DB
schema 1 gets released.
Then at some point in the future I want
hi,
i'm using a DB base class which prepares some sql statements in it's
constructor. a derived class creates additional tables in the same DB
which "invalidates" the prepared statements in the base class (because
of the schema change).
After browsing the mailinglist i found an older discussio
Hello,
Is there a better way to list all table making a view than parsing SQL.
Is there an API ?
I would like to show all table in a view (in a tree-view gadget).
Same question for the table schema, I do parse the SQL but its rather
fragile.
I'm still in 2.8
Thank you.
--
Noël Frankinet
Gis
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