Or even:
"select cast(strftime('%m') as integer)=6"
On Sun, Jun 23, 2013 at 4:16 PM, Gabor Grothendieck
wrote:
> Which can also be written as:
>
> "select cast(strftime('%m','now') as integer)=6"
>
> On Sun, Jun 23, 2013 at 4:11 PM, Patrik Nilsson
>
Which can also be written as:
"select cast(strftime('%m','now') as integer)=6"
On Sun, Jun 23, 2013 at 4:11 PM, Patrik Nilsson
wrote:
> You can write:
>
> "select cast(strftime('%m',datetime('now')) as integer)=6"
> 1
>
>
> On 06/23/2013 09:45 PM, Lucas wrote:
>>
You can write:
"select cast(strftime('%m',datetime('now')) as integer)=6"
1
On 06/23/2013 09:45 PM, Lucas wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am testing SQLIte as we are considering to change our DB Server but I
> found that a feature is missing, the function Month:
>
> SELECT SUM( NINGRESO ) AS ndev FROM
"select strftime('%m',datetime('now'))='06'"
1
"select strftime('%m',datetime('now'))=6"
0
It is considered as a string, not a number.
On 06/23/2013 09:45 PM, Lucas wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am testing SQLIte as we are considering to change our DB Server but I
> found that a feature is missing,
On Sun, Jun 23, 2013 at 5:06 AM, Mario M. Westphal wrote:
>
> When creating/opening a file in Windows, an application can mark this file
> as "temporary" (flag: FILE_ATTRIBUTE_TEMPORARY) and Windows will try to
> keep
> it in memory if sufficient memory is available, avoiding all
On 23 Jun 2013, at 8:45pm, Lucas wrote:
> Also, the function strftime('%m', fecha) does not solve the issue:
>
> SELECT SUM( NINGRESO ) AS ndev FROM APUNTES WHERE strftime('%m', fecha) = 1
We want to know what format you are storing your dates in. Can you do this:
Hello,
I am testing SQLIte as we are considering to change our DB Server but I
found that a feature is missing, the function Month:
SELECT SUM( NINGRESO ) AS ndev FROM APUNTES WHERE MONTH(FECHA) = 1
This works perfect under MySQL or MSSQL.
Do you plan to introduce MONTH and YEAR functions?.
Hi all, I'm having an issue when using multiple connections inside
same process. Shared -mode is off in my case because b-tree locking
slowed down performance when shared cache was on. The issue i'm having
is that when one connection performs an insert, sometimes the other
connection's page cache
Hello,
I want to link my database to android and I am writing arabic words in it so
I need to convert these words to utf-8 or else I won't be able to select
them from android I am gonna get question marks so how to do that if I have
already written the data but it's written in ansi how to
Bit long ago to recall exactly, but to be honest I think it was quite more sinister even, if memory serves, I was modifying the
rowids too. Either way I avoid messing with rowids or relying on them altogether now as a short-cut to updating - but it s quite
safe to do so.
As an aside, while
Yes thanks for the advice...I've already combined the "raw" data i.e.
vectors straight out of the annual reports and the calculated vectors e.g..
"noplat" derived from it which I've given a type "calcd" in the type field
of the same table "itms".
There is some market wide data however, which might
Regarding: ...then went horribly wrong at some point after rowids
consumed all of 32 bits...
If your application treated ROWIDs as 32-bit integers, that may possibly
have been the cause of your problem, since ROWID's are 64-bit integers.
The maximum ROWID is 9223372036854775807
On 23 Jun 2013, at 12:26pm, e-mail mgbg25171 wrote:
> The "table as a number" idea is necessary to fit my model
> where word definitions are stored as streams of code pointers (NUMBERS)
> that just get called.
> i.e. EVERYTHING has to be a number
That makes perfect
I'm writing a variation of forth (It's got an IDE and 3-level stepping
debugger already)
that's actually a company valuation programming language (Can't get on with
spreadsheets hiding everything)
It accomodates words that are financial report line items (vectors) and
their manipulation
and I'm
On 2013/06/23 00:15, Simon Slavin wrote:
//...
UPDATE myTable SET C1 = [calculation] WHERE rowid > [lastupdatedrowid]
then update the updateprogress table. Since there is no searching needed,
there’s no need for scanning the table, and no need for any indexes.
Simon.
One caution on this
Hello List
the SQLite databases I use on Windows can become fairly large (several GB).
I just noticed that running a VACCUM on such a large database (where several
of the tables are also real large) can cause excessive memory usage (more
than 2.5 GB RAM in peak).
I tracked this down to using
There is of course no straight-forward way to do this, as I've noted Simon said already. But my curiosity is very piqued - Mind
sharing what kind of application requires number-only calling? You using this on a calculator of sorts? - If so (or otherwise), some
details would be interesting to
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