Hi,
Thanks I've tried building using the options below (compiler cmd line) -Dxxx
The object files will be built, but it appears that none of the
required objects are being created.
Using only these functions:
sqlite3_open()
sqlite3_exec()
sqlite3_free()
sqlite3_close()
Here's the compiler
"When I compile on my linux box (SuSE 10.1) using GCC 4.1.0
and leaving out all the optional featuers of SQLite, I get
a library size of less than 166 KiB."
I would be very curious to know how exactly you leave out optional features.
If I write even a simple program using only the barest of
Dave Gierok <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So, how is data represented in a :memory: db? Are :memory: db's different =
> in the way they store their data in memory vs. the way a file db stores its=
> data to file? Or is it as simple as instead of writing to file, it writes=
> to memory? If they
So, how is data represented in a :memory: db? Are :memory: db's different in
the way they store their data in memory vs. the way a file db stores its data
to file? Or is it as simple as instead of writing to file, it writes to
memory? If they are the same, are :memory: db's still cached?
tim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm developing on an arm-elf platform that uses a flat binary (elf2flt)
> (mmu-less processor) and the smallest executable I'm able to generate
> runs about 599k. Also it tends to want an equal amount of memory at
> run-time, which the board
> will not
Dennis Cote <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Dave Gierok <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >> It looks like the size of a Sqlite DB ends up being much larger
> >> (more than 2x) than size that I calculate for its data set.
> >>
> >> A simple test shows that when
Hi,
I'm developing on an arm-elf platform that uses a flat binary (elf2flt)
(mmu-less processor) and the smallest executable I'm able to generate
runs about 599k. Also it tends to want an equal amount of memory at
run-time, which the board
will not support (on top of the already running
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dave Gierok <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It looks like the size of a Sqlite DB ends up being much larger
(more than 2x) than size that I calculate for its data set.
A simple test shows that when creating one table with one integer
column and filling it with 1
Thanks for the quick answer. I'm working on a game where memory is a precious
commodity, and we use a :memory: db. Is there a relatively easy way to do any
of:
- Make Sqlite use 32-bit floats instead of 64-bit doubles. Our DB contains a
lot of floating point data.
- Make Sqlite use 32-bit
Jonas Sandman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Okay, now that I finally can get LIKE to work, my update seems to act
up instead.
It seems as if I sometimes get a SQLITE_LOCKED back from
sqlite3_reset(...).
Even though I try calling reset again, the actual insertion with
sqlite3_step(...) still
Dave Gierok <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It looks like the size of a Sqlite DB ends up being much larger
> (more than 2x) than size that I calculate for its data set.
>
> A simple test shows that when creating one table with one integer
> column and filling it with 1 rows, I get a DB size
It looks like the size of a Sqlite DB ends up being much larger (more than 2x)
than size that I calculate for its data set.
A simple test shows that when creating one table with one integer column and
filling it with 1 rows, I get a DB size of 92KB instead of what I'd expect
to be around
On Tue, 31 Oct 2006 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> No need to call in a preemtive Slashdot bombardment just yet.
> Let's give diplomacy a chance...
>
> --
> D. Richard Hipp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
<$.02> As was mentioned previously, why *not* add a prominent section
under the sqlite.org web site,
Thanks you for all information, i am using turbo delphi, exists a function
UTF8Decode, i am using it for solve de problem, it function convert of
UTF-8 to WideString.
> Hello [EMAIL PROTECTED],
>
>> I am using SQliteSpy 1.5.5 for to execute de sql statement for fill the
>>table.
>
> SQLiteSpy is
At 22:59 31/10/2006, you wrote:
I have to second this idea. It worked well for Poul-Henning Kamp.
He published an open letter
(http://net127.com/2006/04/07/open-letter-to-d-link-about-their-ntp-vandalism/
) to Dlink on 2006-04-07 which was linked to from many sites such as
slashdot, the
Robert L Cochran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I believe I overwrote my Fedora Core 5 version of sqlite (that's
> 3.3.3-1.2.x86_64) for the second time this year. I downloaded
> sqlite-3.3.8 and compiled it with this configure string:
>
> ../configure --prefix=/usr/local/sqlite-3.3.8
Hello [EMAIL PROTECTED],
> I am using SQliteSpy 1.5.5 for to execute de sql statement for fill the
>table.
SQLiteSpy is fully Unicode enabled, including the SQL editor. Hence, it
correctly stores text in whatever UTF format your database uses. This includes
tilde as well as French accented
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