"Christophe Leske" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sorry if this is trivial, but is there no way to do something like:
>
> insert into idlookup
> (
> (
> select * from cl1
> UNION select * from cl2
> UNION select * from cl3
> UNION select * from cl4
> UNION select *
As a follow-up, RHEL 3 did include the NPTL backport as per:
http://www.redhat.com/docs/manuals/enterprise/RHEL-3-Manual/release-notes/as-x86/
RHEL 2 did not, it was first introduced in RHEL 3.
RHEL AS 2.1 is still supported by Red Hat until May 31, 2009:
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rsts wrote:
> On my development computer, which is a moderately powered machine with
> plenty of disk and ram, I never have had a failure writing out and bringing
> back over 10,000 records at a time.
You can use virtualization software to make an
Hi,
I'm not a sqlite3 expert by any means, but I have been using it to manage
databases in several of my applications without problem.
Currently, I'm working with a sqlite3 database from which I want to extract
a subset of records and write them to a new database of the same
characteristics.
Thanks for the responses guys. I'll get my hammer out :o)
Cheers
Phil
Ben Marchbanks-2 wrote:
>
> If you haven't already downloaded it checkout Christian Coenreats SQLite
> Admin written in AIR.
>
> http://coenraets.org/blog/2008/02/sqlite-admin-for-air-10/
>
> Its a big help for me as
Hello,
i am doing this request and was wondering if I can coerce it, as all
tables of the subset (the cl* tables) all have the same fields.
As you can see, i need to sort them by lomi,loma,lami,lama and ID.
insert into idlookup
select * from cl1 where (lomi>13.96 and loma<13.96 and lami>53.23
I'm pretty sure both RHEL 2 & 3 both use 2.4 kernels and are
still actively supported by RedHat if that sways your decision.
I know I have clients that are on RHEL3 still so I'd prefer this
change not to be made if there will be negative impact. We do
share connections across threads, but not
Many systems built on the linux 2.4 kernels contain a bug in their
thread implementation: A posix advisory lock created by thread A
could not be overridden or modified by thread B. In essence, linux
was treating different threads within the same process as if they were
different
If you haven't already downloaded it checkout Christian Coenreats SQLite
Admin written in AIR.
http://coenraets.org/blog/2008/02/sqlite-admin-for-air-10/
Its a big help for me as my SQLite dbs are created on a Linux server (a
select backup from mySQL) and
then I embed them into my AIR project
Yes I did resolve it using a large hammer -
I just delete the previous sqlite backup file using ulink since for my
purposes its a total
backup anyway.
It would be good to know how to do incremental changes as an option -
let me know if you find a solution.
One thing I did notice is that the
On Nov 22, 2008, at 6:51 AM, phillipm wrote:
>
>
>
> tiggyboo wrote:
>>
>> I created and populated a table via sqlite3 on a Mac OSX machine,
>> and have
>> no problem working with it from the sqlite3 prompt. However, when
>> I try
>> to access the sole table (named cftable) in this
tiggyboo wrote:
>
> I created and populated a table via sqlite3 on a Mac OSX machine, and have
> no problem working with it from the sqlite3 prompt. However, when I try
> to access the sole table (named cftable) in this database via a very
> simple Adobe AIR application I'm working on, I get
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