2012/3/4 Christoph P.U. Kukulies :
>> CREATE TABLE dir(filename text, md5sum text, size int, content blob,
>> PRIMARY KEY(filename,md5sum,size));
>
> Coming back to your suggestion using PRIMARY KEY(filename,md5sum,size), how
> would I address this PRIMARY KEY, example:
>
>
Am 04.03.2012 10:31, schrieb Kit:
2012/3/4 Christoph P.U. Kukulies:
Thanks for the ideas. The problem is with md5sum clashes: all files with 0
bytes have the same md5sum.
Also files with same contents have the same md5sum but may have a different
name.
That's no problem. if
2012/3/4 Christoph P.U. Kukulies :
> At the moment I have everything in the filesystem. The test situation is
> that about 500 testprograms have to be run
> with product release N against product release N-1. The test programs are
> duplicated at the moment in all
> places. The
Am 04.03.2012 10:31, schrieb Kit:
2012/3/4 Christoph P.U. Kukulies:
Thanks for the ideas. The problem is with md5sum clashes: all files with 0
bytes have the same md5sum.
Also files with same contents have the same md5sum but may have a different
name.
That's no problem. if
2012/3/4 Christoph P.U. Kukulies :
> Thanks for the ideas. The problem is with md5sum clashes: all files with 0
> bytes have the same md5sum.
> Also files with same contents have the same md5sum but may have a different
> name.
That's no problem. if you put names to another
Am 03.03.2012 19:29, schrieb Kit:
2012/3/3 Christoph P.U. Kukulies:
I'm building a unique ID made up from the basename, md5sum and
size of the file. This results
as a TEXT PRIMARY KEY (e.g. filename_md5sum_size).
Can I use (I'm using System.Data.SQLite) a try clause to find
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