CASE" for symmetry. I don't think
that could cause the slowdown, though.
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iip <iip.umar.ri...@gmail.com> wrote:
> As subject, I want to know how search column that contain ascii chr(0)
select * from MyTable where hex(MyField) like '%00%';
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Robert Myers <rob.my...@ziften.com> wrote:
> On 6/5/2011 8:47 AM, Igor Tandetnik wrote:
>> iip <iip.umar.ri...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> As subject, I want to know how search column that contain ascii chr(0)
>> select * from MyTable where hex(MyField) like
That's the first thing I tried. It seems that the LIKE operator
treats NUL character as end-of-string, so the test becomes LIKE '%', which of
course matches everything.
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ices t
sqlite_autoindex_t_1
If you are talking about INTEGER PRIMARY KEY column, then no index is shown for
it because none is created. See also
http://sqlite.org/lang_createtable.html#rowid
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EFAULT (Datetime('now')),
>
> The UNIQUE constraint is disappeared and the DEFAULT is changed.
This sounds extremely unlikely. If I had to guess, I'd suspect you already have
the table in the database, with the old schema, and the new CREATE TABLE
statemen
be terminated, diagnostic information is to be made available,
and execution of the statement is to have no effect on SQL-data or schemas.
So SQLite behaves neither in the way expected by the OP, nor in the way
prescribed by the standard (I'm not arguing that's a bad thing, just stating
the fact).
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Cecil Westerhof <cldwester...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 2011/6/6 Igor Tandetnik <itandet...@mvps.org>:
>> If you are talking about INTEGER PRIMARY KEY column, then no index is shown
>> for it because none is created. See also
>> http://sqlite.org/lang_createtable.h
table?
Again, you are contemplating a table of 4 billion records. What do you think
you need it for? What's the ultimate goal of the exercise?
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e=1 AND player1 = '?' AND player2
> = '?'", 0, %opp, %username);
Why do you need two? It seems that the only difference between them is the
order of columns in SELECT clause.
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ivity < datetime('now', -ping_timeout || '
seconds', 'localtime');
-- or
select id from Clients where
(julianday('now', 'localtime') - julianday(last_activity)) * 86400 >
ping_timeout;
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records into the table in the first place. So that, whenever a game
between players A and B is recorded, A will always be player1 and B player2.
Even if the order is significant, I'd still consider doing this, and recording
in a separate field whether the or
dex, ie:
>
> where player1 = ? and player2 = ? and complete = 1
SQLite is smart enough to automatically reorder expressions combined with AND
to match an index.
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), 'abc...xyz')
to extract the second part (spell out the rest of the alphabet in place of
'...'). The first part is left as an exercise for the reader.
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-31 09:00|2011-12-30 21:00
> 2011-12-31 12:15|2011-12-31 00:15
In place of datetime and substr, consider
strftime('%Y-%m-%d %H:%M', d, '-12 hours')
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(table.name)='some file name';
>
> So I guess my question is: is there such a function "urldecode()"
No.
> and
> if not, what is the best way to solve this problem?
http://sqlite.org/c3ref/create_function.html
> Can I define my
> ow
e3 (and have it dropped on exit)?
create temp table decoded(decodedUrl);
insert into decoded(decodedUrl)
select urldecode(name) from "table";
You can create indexes on temp table - they will be dropped together
with the table when you close the connecti
e3_bind_parameter_index(stmt, ":bp"),
> "%myvar%", ..
>
> Other than the literal string?
char myexpandedvar[10];
sprintf(myexpandedvar, "%%%s%%", myvar);
sqlite3_bind_text(..., myexpandedvar, ...);
In other words, you can use string manipulati
statements like this in a single
call. You do need to terminate each statement with a semicolon.
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erform
INSERT or UPDATE or DELETE, initiate such transactions with BEGIN IMMEDIATE
statement. This lets SQLite know that the transaction intends to write at some
time in the future, which allows SQLite to avoid deadlock situations.
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if the read uncommitted pragma and shared_cache are
> enabled that the select will not take any locks?
It will not take any in-memory locks within the shared cache. It will still
take the regular SHARED locks on the database file.
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m to work right and I am not sure whether it should or not.
It is not guaranteed, but it'll probably work.
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issue?
What issue? Why is having an explicit index, separate from that built into the
table itself, important to you? What exactly do you feel is wrong with the way
things are now?
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,
the table itself essentially acts as an index on this column, no
additional external data structure is necessary.
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logan...@gmail.com wrote:
> How do I check for a null or empty string in SQLite. SQL server has ISNULL
> but it doesn't seem to be supported in SQLite.
where MyField is null
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can suppress the index on CAT with a unary plus operator, like this:
... AND +CAT=25;
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x(name) from varmod_stent2010 limit 5;
where 'name' is the name of the third column, the one with long text.
You need to convert the text to UTF-8 before inserting it into SQLite.
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nt - the first one may return more rows.
In those cases where they are equivalent, I strongly doubt you'll notice
any performance difference.
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f I
> could in some way let SQLite know that?
create unique index ...
> Also... it does seem weird that id is the primary key when I'll never
> actually use it.
Then make it
create table tournamentParticipantTable (
user INTEGER,
tournamentId INTEGER,
primary
BY, LIMIT, ON
and other clauses - whenever an expression is allowed by the syntax.
Seems to be just what you need.
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values in the column 'otherColumnName' can't affect the
> results-list for a query only dependent on the column 'columnName'.
What do you mean, can't affect? The SELECT statement is returning the
values from otherColumnName in the resultset. If changing those doesn't
affec
JOIN query may return more than one row from TableB
for each row of TableA, while the subselect query will only ever return one
(even if more exist). The first query will always return the same number or
more rows than the second, never fewer.
--
the values already in the list:
select * from table_name where coalesce(column_name, 1) in (1,2,3);
Note that, in either case, SQLite won't be able to use an index on column_name
(assuming you have one), whereas in the original query it may.
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ICE_ID = *INVOICE_ID*),
where ii.INVOICE_ID = INVOICE.INVOICE_ID
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bselect. The second would calculate Tax and Total from Sub_Total.
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o way to drop a table from a
user-defined function.
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don't create a 2nd field holds the 1st and last char?
> and index that? Then your query should be blazingly
> fast as it will actually use the index (which I don't believe LIKE uses at
> all).
It may, under certain limited circumstances.
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Igor Tandetnik <itandet...@mvps.org> wrote:
> Black, Michael (IS) <michael.bla...@ngc.com> wrote:
>> Any particular reason you can't build your own string and just pass one
>> parameter?
>>
>> select * from words where "word" like ?;
>
>
llation (e.g. if :first is 'a', then :next is 'b'), and
:last is the last letter.
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us, LIKE
works with NOCASE collation while GLOB wants BINARY collation. The document I
cited discusses all this in detail.
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o in hand, it's trivial to build a map<string, vector > :
for (int i = 0; i < data.size(); ++i) {
mymap[headers[i]].swap(data[i]);
}
Actually, I'd not use sqlite3_exec at all, but instead a loop based on
sqlite3_prepare and sqlite3_step.
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BPNewENTRY and look up in ENTRY_ATTRIBUTES using index.
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On 7/14/2011 12:01 PM, Pavel Ivanov wrote:
>> could the next query use the tsamov_code index ??:
>> select * from tsamov where tsamov_code like 'AFG%'
>
> Only after
> pragma case_sensitive_like = true;
... or if the index uses COLLATE NOCASE claus
.id and m.pub=1)
WHERE otopic.categoria=? and otopic.pub=1
group by otopic.id
ORDER BY otopic.sticky,otopic.inserito DESC;
You certainly want an index on messagi.topic
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http://s
ty. Does that really just
> help with allowing readers to continue against one table while a writer
> is writing to some other table?
That's my understanding, yes. Note that the stated purpose of
shared-cache mode is not to improve concurrency, but to "significantly
reduce the quan
write
to two tables at the same time. That's pretty much what makes it "lite".
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know which application is allowed to see these
rows and which one isn't? Presumably, *someone* must be able to see
them, or else you can just delete them and be done with it. What exactly
makes an application "upper user application" (as opposed to "lower
system application"
Excel will be able to import from it.
> Even SQLite website say something about SQLite.exe but the Zip file has no
> .exe file in it.
Does too: http://sqlite.org/sqlite-shell-win32-x86-3070701.zip
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ence between records that exist but are hidden
from you, and records that don't exist at all?
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san long <kerneltrap...@gmail.com> wrote:
> right, but now I just want to hide these records to all processes.
Just delete them. That would have the same observable effect.
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on the fly for one particular query). It's a regular permanent index,
with an automatically generated name.
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t by address then sequence number, probably using some form
of the merge sort algorithm (which allows one to sort a data set larger
than the available RAM). Then do a single pass over the sorted list,
looking for sequences of repeated addresses.
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__
ting up
> incorectly.
Try changing your query to something like
select one || x'00' from tbl1 WHERE one LIKE '%this%';
You can add any other separator this way. Note that it will be in addition to,
not in place of, the line feed character.
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ent you come up with, SQLite will end
up doing the same thing - look up the row in override table and then in
main table. Might as well do this explicitly.
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only want to include it once?
count(distinct track)
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general, no, there's no special way to handle SELECT statements that return
a singleton (one row/one column) resultset. You can always write your own
helper function, of course.
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s (...,time) VALUES (...,strftime('%Y-%m-%d
> %H:%M:%f','now'));
That's one way to do it, yes.
> then the results from SELECT queries will contain fractions of a second.
Of course. You get back out exactly what you put in.
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s in the
other. '' is not the same as NULL.
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Simon Slavin <slav...@bigfraud.org> wrote:
> But I wondered
> whether there were patterns in the unicode which made it simple to ignore
> string case.
http://www.sqlite.org/cvstrac/fileview?f=sqlite/ext/icu/README.txt
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single system does - surely systems exist
that do not denormalize their data this way. In fact, I doubt the design you
describe is common, let alone universally accepted.
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/mprintf.html
The %Q option works like %q except it also adds single quotes around the
outside of the total string. Additionally, if the parameter in the argument
list is a NULL pointer, %Q substitutes the text "NULL" (without single quotes).
So, the
ingle table having MinuteOfDay as an extra column?
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ys. I
> am currently creating a new data file per day, with hourly tables.
Doesn't that defeat the point? Wouldn't that only guarantee uniqueness within
the last hour?
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http:
l varieties of these commands with errors, getting mixed
> results.
You can do both in one pass:
update locations set ItemCount =
case when Location in (select Location from hive)
then '1' else '0'
end;
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>
> However, all the data in one of the other tables also gets deleted
> during the operation. Why is this?
There's either a trigger doing the deletion, or a foreign key with ON DELETE
CASCADE clause.
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On 8/10/2011 11:55 AM, NOCaut wrote:
> Where i can find c++ unicode unit for work with SQLite database? Thanks.
What kind of "unit"? What is it that you want to do, but cannot, without
such a "unit"?
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On 8/10/2011 12:08 PM, NOCaut wrote:
> in the other forum say: "You can get the SQLite source code and compile it
> directly with C++ Builder (2010 and XE tested)."
If you need SQLite source code, it's here:
http://sqlite.org/download.html . See also
http://sqlite.org/amalgamati
help me?
I imagine it should. You might also fine these useful: the API reference
http://sqlite.org/c3ref/funclist.html
And a very simple sample:
http://sqlite.org/quickstart.html
> you understand me?
No, I don't think I do, I must admit.
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sqlite3_step, sqlite3_finalize. Read text from columns with
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NOCaut <per...@mail.ru> wrote:
> I want use but sqlity3.h NOT have this function.
Does not have which function? The one you can download from
http://sqlite.org/download.html certainly declares all the functions I've
mentioned.
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he ROWIDs might change ?
ROWIDs might possibly change if the table doesn't have an explicit
INTEGER PRIMARY KEY column, and you run VACUUM commad on the database
containing this table. Which part of the statement you quoted do you
find unclear?
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me to the other, mayhem ensues.
I suspect you'd only get it to work if you build SQLite itself as a DLL.
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SQL. Try this one:
INSERT INTO ORDERS (OrderNo, P_Id)
values (
12345,
(select P_Id from persons where LastName = 'Hansen'));
The nested select should be enclosed in parentheses.
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htt
cted) always inserts one row, picking one of
the Hansens in an unpredictable manner, or inserts NULL if there are none.
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p the old table.
4) Use ALTER TABLE statement to rename the new table to the old name.
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or their _16
counterparts, directly.
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.sqlite.org/cvstrac/wiki/wiki?p=ScrollingCursor
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record which is stored at the node with max depth?
What's a "node" or a "depth" in this context?
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an all others in this ordering.
In the other direction, if you have GetLastRecord(set_of_records) function
defined somehow, then you can pick the last record, remove it from the set,
pick the last of the remaining, remove that one from the set, and so on. This
process generates a total ordering of the
re efficient this way.
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On 8/22/2011 9:52 AM, Black, Michael (IS) wrote:
> No...if you use autoincrement you can guarantee that "last" will be the last
> record inserted.
There's no contradiction. "Last" is still defined only for ordered sets
- you just chose a particular ordering, by
2, 'another two');
sqlite> select rowid from t1 where rowid=(select max(rowid) from t1);
4
It seems that the record your statement returns is not the record that
was successfully inserted most recently.
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> above
The quote you cite applies to the case where AUTOINCREMENT keyword is
not specified. But in your latest example, you do specify one.
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sqlite> select rowid, data from Auto where rowid=(select max(rowid) from
Auto);
3|three
Note how the record with data=='most recent' was never selected, despite
being inserted by the most recent successful INSERT statement.
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sql
e and the same, whether or not AUTOINCREMENT was specified
when the table was created.
Of course it's possible to construct an example where the same record is
both most recently inserted and has the largest rowid. But it's also
possible to construct an example where these are two different reco
On 8/22/2011 2:34 PM, Pete wrote:
> How can I store and retrieve data in the equivalent of mySQL's BINARY
> datatype? The collation sequence doesn't matter in this instance. Is BLOB
> the appropriate sqlite datatype?
Yes, use BLOB.
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sreekumar...@gmail.com wrote:
> How does sqlite insert a record ? More specifically how does sqlite update
> the B-tree with the new record . Is there a linkage
> made between the newly inserted record and the previous one ?
http://www.sqlite.org/autoinc.html
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t; Key. Code
> --
> 1. V1
> 1. V2
> 1. V3
I don't think you can do this with SQL alone. You'll have to implement the
logic in your favorite programming language.
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s expected if itemID is a regular column with an index on it.
I don't know the answer to your question, but if you are interested in a
workaround, you can write
WHERE +itemID BETWEEN 100 AND 200
The unary plus suppresses the use of index o
On 8/24/2011 9:36 PM, Gregory Moore wrote:
> Thanks for answering! Can this not be added as a function?
What parameters would such a function take, and more interestingly, what
would its return value be?
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0 1 2
> 5 1 0 2
Any particular reason you are choosing the row with ROWID of 5 and not 2? In
other words, if you have duplicates, by what principle do you choose which row
to keep?
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th, const void *str2) {
> NSString *strA = [NSString hexStringWithData:str1 ofLength:1];
Well, I know nothing about Objective C, but the "ofLength:1" part looks highly
suspicious. Shouldn't str1Length appear in there somewhere?
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st *choose* not to look at it beyond the first character.
> I was expecting it to go further
What is "it" in this sentence? Whom, other than yourself, were you expecting to
go further?
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sql
uld have passed SQLITE_UTF8 instead). Further,
the strings may not be NUL-terminated, that's why you are given their lengths.
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difficulty, post here a reasonably small
self-contained sample that reproduces the issue.
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s.
> I have tried something like this:
>
> create trigger [after_insert_temp_01]
> after insert on temp_01
> begin
> update total
> set val = temp_01.val + temp_02.val
> where rowid = old.rowid;
> end;
old.rowid is not defined in an "after insert" trigger. You are inse
in any of the parameters? Note that
sqlite3_exec will happily execute multiple statements. Obligatory:
http://xkcd.com/327/
> is it possible that this mistake is coming from the nfs?
What is the nature of the "mistake", exactly? What data ends up in what table,
against your
t '0' or '03' or '031'.
This sentense doesn't make any sense to me, sorry. What's a "register" in this
context?
Anything that starts with '03' or '031' also starts with '0'. It seems that
your condition is equivalent to " register (whatever that is) that st
his from a script so I want to just want to run
> the command from a script so that I know the database exists before
> issuing other commands.
Try something like
echo ".exit" | sqlite3 newdatabase.db
--
Igor Tandetnik
___
sqlite-user
serted in DB table.
No such parameter that I know of. PRAGMA max_page_count comes close, but it
works in terms of bytes, not records. If you really want to limit the number of
records, you should be able to achieve this with triggers.
--
Igor Tandetnik
___
sq
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