On Fri, Mar 20, 2009 at 11:07:01AM -0500, William Kyngesburye scratched on the
wall:
> Indeed, configuring sqlite to compile as a dylib on OSX is easy (it's
> the default).
Duh. I really hate the way autoconf hides things in ".libs". I was
doing a huge series of test builds and wasn't
What about:
select blah from blah where rowid < windowstartrowid order by
rowid desc limit 1
to get the row before, and:
select blah from blah where rowid > windowlastrowid limit 1
to get the row after.
Jim
On 3/22/09, sorka wrote:
>
> I have a table of events
sorka wrote:
> I have a table of events that have a title, start time, and end time.
>
> The start time is guaranteed unique, so I've made it my primary integer key.
>
> I need all events that overlap the a window of time between say windowstart
> and windowend. Currently, the statement
>
>
On Sun, Mar 22, 2009 at 4:23 PM, sorka wrote:
>
> I have a table of events that have a title, start time, and end time.
>
> The start time is guaranteed unique, so I've made it my primary integer key.
>
> I need all events that overlap the a window of time between say
Hello everyone.
While not new to Code::Blocks and SQLite3, I have never until today tried
to use them together. I am having a problem getting my proof-of-concept
code to compile. Any assistance would be appreciated.
First, my environment:
- WinXP
- Code::Blocks 8.02 w/ MinGW compiler
-
I have a table of events that have a title, start time, and end time.
The start time is guaranteed unique, so I've made it my primary integer key.
I need all events that overlap the a window of time between say windowstart
and windowend. Currently, the statement
SELECT title FROM event WHERE
On Mar 18, 2009, at 9:39 PM, Tristan Seligmann wrote:
> Divmod Axiom[1] is a Python ORM built on SQLite; one of the book
> keeping tables it creates in the database has a column named
> "indexed", which became a reserved word around SQLite 3.6.4 (?). The
> "obvious" fix for this problem is to
"BOB_GOREN" wrote
in message
news:ba7de4bcd2b86346ad08e3483a9a721e10a9a...@inetsrv.hv.amtote.com
> I am converting from sqlite 2.8.13 to 3.6.11 and am wondering what is
> the replacement for sqlite_exec_printf.
The most direct replacement is sqlite3_mprintf followed by
Hi,
I've choosen sqlite 3.6.11 for a small purpose in my organisation.
The software runs on a proprietroy OS.
SQLite is used by a single process, there are no other threads using SQLite,
hence SQLITE_THREADSAFE = 0.
I have written the memory and OS functions.
My Schema table is very simple, as
One method you can use to see changes is to hook up triggers on
update/insert. Since you can add functions to be called from SQL, you just
have to add whatever IPC system you desire as an SQLite function (see
sqlite_create_function). This function can then be invoked through your
triggers, and
I am converting from sqlite 2.8.13 to 3.6.11 and am wondering what is
the replacement for sqlite_exec_printf. Also, are there any general
instructions for converting an application from 2.8 to 3.6.11?
Thanks, Bob Goren
This email, and any documents or data attached hereto, is intended for
On Sun, Mar 22, 2009 at 6:14 AM, Stefan Evert wrote:
..
>
> However, Perl does introduce a lot of overhead, so it may not be the best
> choice for high-performance applications. In my simplistic benchmarks, Perl
> did not achieve more than approx. 400,000 subroutine calls
On 22 Mar 2009, at 00:27, P Kishor wrote:
> Stefan, you were right about "Depends on how much data" part, but it
> applied to the weather data, not the lookup tables for lc (or
> landcover) or dist (or disturbance).
>
> Also, "Even for Perl/DBI" makes it seem there is something wrong with
>
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