>> sqlite>
> >> sqlite> pragma rd.page_size=4096; <- SET ATTACHED DB PAGE
> SIZE TO 4K
> >> sqlite> pragma rd.cache_size=32;
> >> sqlite> pragma rd.mmap_size=0;
> >> 0
> >> sqlite> pragma rd.busy_timeout=57000;
> >> 57000
&
On Fri, Aug 12, 2016 at 12:02 PM, Warren Young wrote:
> On Aug 11, 2016, at 7:50 PM, Scott Robison
> wrote:
> >
> >> It’d be a lot of work just to avoid rebuilding for 64-bit, but maybe it
> >> would be an interesting project for someone. Like a master’s
On Thu, Aug 11, 2016 at 6:37 PM, Warren Young wrote:
> On Aug 11, 2016, at 3:19 PM, Scott Robison
> wrote:
> >
> > I think you guys are just talking past each other.
>
> Well, at least one of us isn’t communicating clearly, that’s certain. I
> just don’t yet know if
Lite access more than 4 GiB with appropriate
hardware & OS support? Sure. Should a 32 bit build of SQLite stretch to
support managing the address space itself as might be required? I don't
think so.
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quot; then sure, you are correct. But we still have to try to quantify
what might break with any change and quantify the utility of the change. If
anything, it is a statement that allows one to easily argue for not making
a change to an include guard where the code is currently working for so
many develope
On Jul 13, 2016 11:14 AM, "Simon Slavin" wrote:
>
>
> On 13 Jul 2016, at 5:22pm, Scott Robison wrote:
>
> > His program is not involved. Just the SQLite shell.
>
> He's feeding the shell with a pre-prepared file. Depending on how the OS
command shell w
On Jul 12, 2016 10:32 PM, "Cory Nelson" wrote:
>
> While uncommon, it is not unheard of for apps to use include guards to
> check for a library's existence. While it is indeed not in compliance,
> in practice fixing this may affect existing SQLite users.
Good point, though personally I would weig
On Jul 13, 2016 9:55 AM, "Simon Slavin" wrote:
>
>
> On 13 Jul 2016, at 4:09pm, S.Ajina wrote:
>
> > Doing the same with the current version of sqlite3.exe (version 3.13.0)
corrupts the database records when there are extended characters
>
> I would guess that your program is handing extended cha
On Jun 29, 2016 10:14 PM, "Roger Binns" wrote:
>
> On 29/06/16 19:13, Scott Robison wrote:
> > Given the nature of VFS, it is trivial* for anyone to create a module to
> > provide this very functionality. So you can write it yourself!
> >
> > *Not r
On Jun 29, 2016 5:08 PM, "Darren Duncan" wrote:
> I notice that the ticket rejection didn't include any rationale or
explanation, or I didn't find any when I looked. What was the rationale
for rejecting that ticket?
>
> I believe that SQLite having page checksums would be a good idea whose
time h
ou are trying, as it would involve knowing what code page was in
use at the time of object creation. This would be even worse if multiple
machines created objects over time.
But I'm driving across country and can't check source to confirm this.
>
> It is not UTF-8 and it is
owever, I am sleep deprived and anxiously awaiting a vacation to begin in
a few hours so it may not have been clear. :) In fact, I may just bug out
early. It's largely a ghost town around here at the moment anyway.
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On Fri, Jun 24, 2016 at 12:54 PM, Keith Medcalf wrote:
>
> > On Friday, 24 June, 2016 12:17 -0600, Scott Robison said:
>
> > Okay, rather than guessing, I just did a test from a Windows 10 command
> > prompt. I am getting appropriate UTF-8 sequences. Here is my experi
On Fri, Jun 24, 2016 at 12:03 PM, Scott Robison
wrote:
> On Windows, when you get a string of characters, you either get an ANSI
> string using some code page, or you get a wide character string.
>
> When you get an ANSI string, it is just a sequence of 8 bit bytes. UTF-8
> is als
to UTF-8. If I am mistaken on that point, I
apologize.
If the two alt-code byte sequences create data your C++ code can then
process (because it's valid UTF-8), you'll know for certain that the SQLite
shell on Windows does not process UTF-8 for console IO, just internally to
the database layer.
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the db does corrupt how can i analyse which code is
> causing the db corrupt
It's hard to suggest what to do to prevent corruption when it seems you're
already doing those things.
> .
>
>
>
>
> On Friday, June 24, 2016 1:27 AM, Scott Robison <
> sc...@ca
y, June 23, 2016 12:57 PM, mon siong
> wrote:
>
>
>
> Both processes on a single computer accessing a local file system. The
> sqlite file is store in USB drive , and I notice if the database corrupt ,
> the journal or shm file is also corrupt .
>
>
>
&g
On Jun 22, 2016 9:25 PM, "mon siong" wrote:
>
>
> PHP use 3.7.7.1 and my c program use 3.8.4.3 . Different version of
sqlite is fine ?
> I tried WAL and Delete Journal Mode , both type cause the db to corrupt .
>
> Under which scenario, two different global variables will be used ?
Is either proc
rentDate, ac, MyFn(c1,ac,CurrentDate) as xc1,
MyFn(c2,ac,CurrentDate) from (select c1, c2, CurrentDate, (case ActiveCol
when 0 then c3 else c4 end) as ac from test)
Other possibilities exist to avoid restating the case expression mutiple
times, but this should work. Haven't tested it with real da
even download it and start using it.
Good points. Of course, will billions of deployments around the world,
SQLite isn't hurting for devs or users (whether they know they're using
SQLite or not). :)
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On Fri, May 27, 2016 at 2:10 PM, Simon Slavin wrote:
>
> On 27 May 2016, at 7:50pm, Scott Robison wrote:
>
> > I'd like to see some sort of hybridized approach myself (for my own
> > projects, not advocating for SQLite), where those who want email only can
> > us
On Fri, May 27, 2016 at 4:43 AM, Jonathan Moules <
jonathan-li...@lightpear.com> wrote:
> I think there are two different use cases for a mailing list such as this,
> and they're each better served by different access method; either email or
> forums.
>
> One use case is the individual with a long
Off the top of my head:
Select case when t1 < t2 then t3 between t1 and t2 when t1 > t2 then t3 >=
t1 or t3 <= t2 end
You might need to tweak it to handle the case when t1 = t2 if needed. Could
mean one minute or could mean 24 hours depending on your pov.
Hello,
BETWEEN doesn't give the result I
On May 15, 2016 8:06 AM, "Tony Papadimitriou" wrote:
>>>
> (Many open source projects have bugs waiting for months or years for
someone to be bothered to fix, often driving people away!)
>
> To sum it up, a big thanks to Richard and his team!
True. Last December I received a notice that a patch I
On May 15, 2016 6:30 AM, "Tim Streater" wrote:
>
> What's all this about licences. AIUI, SQLite is explicitly in the public
domain. Meaning the question of licence doesn't arise.
The question of license arises when comparing two pieces of software. While
PD isn't a license per se, it is license-e
t;
>
>
>
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> sqlite-users at mailinglists.sqlite.org
> http://mailinglists.sqlite.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
>
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,
the question is often asked "what does PostgreSQL do?" Sadly, the backward
compatibility requirements prohibit SQLite from being a 100% feature /
implementation match.
--
Scott Robison
nglists.sqlite.org
> http://mailinglists.sqlite.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
>
--
Scott Robison
On Tue, May 10, 2016 at 9:56 AM, Jeremy Nicoll <
jn.ml.sqlu.725 at letterboxes.org> wrote:
> On Tue, 10 May 2016, at 16:26, Scott Robison wrote:
>
> > I believe the tools provided by the site statically like SQLite so no DLL
> > is required. The DLL is provided as a cour
On May 10, 2016 8:48 AM, "Jeremy Nicoll"
wrote:
>
> On Tue, 10 May 2016, at 14:45, J Decker wrote:
> > On Tue, May 10, 2016 at 2:23 AM, Jeremy Nicoll
>
> > > I was under the impression that I'm using the 64-bit DLL on a W8.1
> > > 64-bit system, with the 32-bit tools. Does that mean that there's
s.]
>
> Regards
> David M Bennett FACS
>
> Andl - A New Database Language - andl.org
>
>
>
>
>
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l.org
>
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: sqlite-users-bounces at mailinglists.sqlite.org [mailto:sqlite-users-
> > bounces at mailinglists.sqlite.org] On Behalf Of Scott Robison
> > Sent: Monday, 9 May 2016 4:13 PM
> > To: SQLite mailing list
> >
"S#") as x from s group by city order by
x asc);
But I'm not a SQL master.
Distinct used with group by seems redundant, but again, I might just not
understand how they are useful together.
--
Scott Robison
On Wed, May 4, 2016 at 12:38 PM, Dominique Devienne
wrote:
> On Wed, May 4, 2016 at 5:51 PM, Scott Robison
> wrote:
>
> > > > This is going to become a bigger problem for us as the database will
> > > > only get bigger so any advice welcomed.
> >
>
on, sadly.
>
>
> Rob
>
>
> On 4 May 2016, at 16:51, Scott Robison wrote:
>
> This is going to become a bigger problem for us as the database will
>>>> only get bigger so any advice welcomed.
>>>>
>>>
>> Perhaps, rather than backing up
> > This is going to become a bigger problem for us as the database will
> > only get bigger so any advice welcomed.
Perhaps, rather than backing up the live data, you create an append only
log of each and every query you send to the database. Should you need to
restore, you replay the log of stat
On Mon, May 2, 2016 at 6:10 PM, Richard Hipp wrote:
> On 5/2/16, Scott Robison wrote:
> > I don't have an answer, but given that each linux distro of dozens or
> > hundreds of independently sourced packages has many separate instances of
> > the GPL, that would begin
I don't have an answer, but given that each linux distro of dozens or
hundreds of independently sourced packages has many separate instances of
the GPL, that would begin to eat into SQLITE'S lead. But probably not
enough to win.
On May 2, 2016 5:42 PM, "Richard Hipp" wrote:
> There is a discussio
On Apr 26, 2016 8:16 PM, "Mark Foley" wrote:
>
> I'm back with more read-only issues.
>
> Thanks to postings on this list, I've made progress, but still more
issues.
>
> Using the sqlite3 command-line, I'm attempted to open,
> read-only, a database located on a Windows 7 workstations, from a Linux
le do (one typographical unit), then you have to deal
with varying numbers of code points per character, even in a "fixed width"
encoding like UTF-32. There is no hard limit on how many combining marks
can be appended to a base code point.
See
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10414864/whats-up-with-these-unicode-combining-characters-and-how-can-we-filter-them
for a stupid / extreme example.
--
Scott Robison
sometimes used
> in-memory,
> but efficient processing on some algos, but still. Unicode Codepoints !=
> Variable Length Encoded sequences.
>
Even with UTF-32 there is not a correlation between "characters" and
"codepoints". One character can in UTF-32 be built from multiple code
points. Unicode processing is far more complex, in any UTF, than simple
single byte character sets like ASCII.
--
Scott Robison
On Apr 24, 2016 6:42 PM, "James K. Lowden" wrote:
>
> On Sat, 23 Apr 2016 19:22:04 -0600
> Scott Robison wrote:
>
> > So if you could make your table up of integers, floats, and text
> > ...
>
> As I tried to make clear in my reply to Keith, efficiency
On Apr 23, 2016 6:21 PM, "Simon Slavin" wrote:
>
>
> On 24 Apr 2016, at 12:58am, Scott Robison wrote:
>
> > For any SQL datastore, the way the data is stored is completely an
> > implementation detail. The SQL engine would be free to serialize all
values
> &g
ze them
on the way back. I certainly don't know of any that do that, but the
impetus for the creation of VARCHAR fields (I imagine) was specifically to
avoid storing padding for data that did not require it.
--
Scott Robison
ocesses, it's not a heavy load.
--
Scott Robison
l version 3.11.0.
D:\>\bin\sqlite3.exe checkUUID.sqlite
SQLite version 3.11.0 2016-02-15 17:29:24
Enter ".help" for usage hints.
sqlite> .schema
sqlite>
It's a big enough file, but there is no schema present.
--
Scott Robison
independent and isolated" process. Whenever I'm trying to
measure performance, I close all other applications, maybe disconnect from
the network, turn off services. Depending on just how accurate I want to be
with the measurement (not all measurements are as important / picky).
It'
sers mailing list
> > sqlite-users at mailinglists.sqlite.org
> > http://mailinglists.sqlite.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
> >
> ___
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>
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On Apr 14, 2016 5:46 AM, "Domingo Alvarez Duarte"
wrote:
>
> So there is a way to have a callback that intercept pragmas ?
>
> Because if we make a piece of derived/composed software that can be used
by
> third party how to maintain our overloads/overwrites ?
Since SQLite swaps like/glob function
Forgive top posting, on my phone. But two points.
1. There is a flag if you want zero initialized memory from HeapAlloc.
2. These types of heaps are private to the process and must be created
first. The heap creation process reserves virtual address space and
allocates memory on demand from a low
On Mar 21, 2016 2:48 PM, "Scott Perry" wrote:
>
> On Mar 21, 2016, at 3:17 AM, Klaas Van B. wrote:
> >
> >>> On 3/19/16, James K. Lowden wrote:
> >
> >>> ... If the correctness of the code is
> >>> subject to change by the compiler's interpretation of the language,
how
> >>> is the programmer to
On Mar 19, 2016 1:19 PM, "James K. Lowden" wrote:
>
> On Sat, 19 Mar 2016 02:04:35 -0600
> Scott Robison wrote:
>
> > As he says, there's not real choice between fast and
> > > correct
> >
> > Except that testing can verify something is co
On Mar 18, 2016 11:12 PM, "James K. Lowden"
wrote:
>
> On Fri, 18 Mar 2016 16:33:56 -0600
> Scott Robison wrote:
>
> > I'd rather have code that might use some "undefined behavior" and
> > generates the right answer than code that always conformed
d to which they were written,
but not to a later standard (such as ANSI C / C89 / C90 vs C99 or C11 or
whatever). It's great to conform to both when reasonable, but it may not
always be reasonable (as I can't necessarily conceive of every possibility).
--
Scott Robison
On Mar 15, 2016 7:33 PM, "Keith Medcalf" wrote:
>
>
> On Tuesday, 15 March, 2016 07:46, James K Lowden wrote
> > To my way of thinking, SQLite's handling of giant integers per se
> > is an edge case. Because such huge numbers don't normally arise, the
> > non-error path (inputs in bounds) almost
And here is a copy of my answer posted at stackoverflow (which assumes the
context of the question):
A see a few problems here.
1.
The first SQL statement (CREATE TABLE ...) is malformed due to an extra
comma between the last column and the closing parenthesis.
2.
The third SQL s
On Sat, Feb 27, 2016 at 10:49 PM, Simon Slavin wrote:
>
> On 28 Feb 2016, at 5:47am, Keith Medcalf wrote:
>
> > I do not see a link ... do you see a link?
>
> I saw no link.
>
> The OP may not actually be posting to this mailing list. He may be using
> a web interface which does the posting for
On Tue, Feb 16, 2016 at 11:44 AM, James K. Lowden
wrote:
> On Mon, 15 Feb 2016 14:19:12 -0700
> Scott Robison wrote:
>
> > Each job will take some amount of time to process. The order doesn't
> > matter as long as all jobs are eventually processed and you have a
>
On Mon, Feb 15, 2016 at 9:07 PM, Keith Medcalf wrote:
>
> On the other hand if you drive either on a road with a speed limit of 30
> miles per hour (and go the speed limit), they both go the same distance in
> the same time.
>
> In other words, inquiring "which gets from one side of town to the o
s still a potential use for limit (though maybe there's
another way I haven't considered). You have a table representing a job
queue. Each job will take some amount of time to process. The order doesn't
matter as long as all jobs are eventually processed and you have a single
process running the jobs. Limit 1 is a reasonable way to grab a single job.
--
Scott Robison
On Fri, Feb 12, 2016 at 8:05 PM, Warren Young wrote:
> On Feb 12, 2016, at 4:42 PM, Scott Robison
> wrote:
> >
> > I find it kind of interesting that Microsoft takes a lot
> > of (deserved) flack for not adhering to standards, yet UTF-8 came about
> > specifical
s
instead of UTF-8!
Note: I still wish they supported UTF-8 directly from the API.
--
Scott Robison
On Feb 9, 2016 3:16 AM, "Clemens Ladisch" wrote:
> > all text values are UTF-8 by default?
>
> Yes. It would be possible to configure databases to store text values
> as UTF-16, but nobody does this, and they would be converted
> automatically when using sqlite3_column_text().
Certainly one migh
't pick the right one, Bad
Things(TM) can happen. From what I read online, 64 bit calling convention
in Windows is simple (there is only one) and I would suspect ARM would be a
bit more standardized.
--
Scott Robison
#x27;t that the exact nature of the problem being discussed? Journal is
deleted, hard power loss occurs, and journal file still exists when the OS
next powers up and looks for the journal file?
--
Scott Robison
here could be a "paranoid" journal mode, where it first zeros out
the header ala persist, then truncates the file, then deletes the file.
--
Scott Robison
rite crappy code in any language, and it is possible to
write elegant / efficient code in most languages. Often the choice is not
the language but rather the algorithms implemented.
I would never suggest that everyone must use OO, but to suggest it is
worthless or never works seems suspect to me.
--
Scott Robison
gine the difference being measurable in most cases
and I prefer cleaning up explicitly most of time). That being said, delete
also invokes destructors which can do far more than just return memory to
the C++ free-store.
It's not necessarily related to this precise problem, obviously, just a
warning flag that popped up in my reading.
--
Scott Robison
meric_cast. It
inlines to a normal cast in cases where there is no danger (non-truncating
conversions) and can throw an exception in the case of a truncating or
signed conversion that is out of range. Sadly, something like that isn't
possible in pure C89.
--
Scott Robison
alling convention issue. The @4 suffix on the function
name usually means that the function is STDCALL and that the callee will
clean up the stack. If for some reason both the caller and callee cleaned
up the stack for this function, that would definitely be a problem.
--
Scott Robison
On Sun, Jan 17, 2016 at 1:33 PM, Howard Chu wrote:
> Scott Robison wrote:
>
>> Sorry for the OT diversion, but I'm just curious as I don't have
>> historical
>> POSIX standards for reference. Does POSIX really *require* an MMU?
>> Certainly Unix like syste
On Sun, Jan 17, 2016 at 10:09 AM, James K. Lowden
wrote:
> On Sat, 16 Jan 2016 14:21:26 -0700
> Scott Robison wrote:
>
> > > Huh. An example of which is the "medium model" of the Intel 8086:
> > > 20-bit code pointers and 16-bit data pointers. A machin
I don't have historical
POSIX standards for reference. Does POSIX really *require* an MMU?
Certainly Unix like systems were written for 8086 class computers, but
given that POSIX was first standardized in 1988 I'm just curious as to
whether or not an MMU is a requirement or just really nice to have.
--
Scott Robison
, your hardware, your operating
system ... who knows what.
--
Scott Robison
On Wed, Dec 16, 2015 at 1:37 AM, Dominique Pell?
wrote:
> Scott Robison wrote:
>
> > Why would that be of benefit to you? Are you intending to attach a
> database
> > and never use it? It seems to me the same amount of time will be taken
> > either way.
> &g
ase.
I say no advantage ... maybe I just can't think of one. Why do you think
there would be an advantage to deferring the open & schema processing of an
attached database?
--
Scott Robison
r be
100% accurate (or rather to get everyone to agree on what 100% accurate
really means).
We need a metric calendar. I propose redefining the second so that a day is
100,000 seconds long... ;)
--
Scott Robison
add TZ
functionality. That functionality would almost certainly only be required
for hosted implementations. Freestanding implementations have a much
smaller set of requirements (they don't even require the *current* time
functions!), and are the types of implementations used in targeting all
these embedded devices that make SQLite (likely) the most deployed software
in the world.
--
Scott Robison
e.com/sqlite-users at
> mailinglists.sqlite.org/msg04587.html
> (web search sqlite "simple math question")
>
> It has background, theory, and they show how the conversions of
> decimals to floating point and how they add works, using several
> examples.
>
+1
--
Scott Robison
ue of Mac all through history. They
might not have been called "code pages" but Mac most definitely had
different character sets to support different markets.
--
Scott Robison
list
>> sqlite-users at mailinglists.sqlite.org
>> http://mailinglists.sqlite.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
>>
>>
>>
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ing list
> > sqlite-users at mailinglists.sqlite.org
> > http://mailinglists.sqlite.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
> >
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On Fri, Nov 27, 2015 at 1:19 AM, J Decker wrote:
> On Fri, Nov 27, 2015 at 12:17 AM, Scott Robison
> wrote:
> > On Thu, Nov 26, 2015 at 11:42 PM, Igor Korot wrote:
> >
> >> Hi, Scott,
> >>
> >> On Fri, Nov 27, 2015 at 1:01 AM, Scott Robison >
On Thu, Nov 26, 2015 at 11:42 PM, Igor Korot wrote:
> Hi, Scott,
>
> On Fri, Nov 27, 2015 at 1:01 AM, Scott Robison
> wrote:
> > On Thu, Nov 26, 2015 at 10:13 PM, Igor Korot wrote:
> >>
> >> Hi,
> >> Is there any way to have "sqlite3_errmsg&quo
to treat all char objects as ASCII or Latin-1, then you can convert
char strings to wchar_t strings by simply zero extending each character
while copying it. Something like this (without any error checking):
void copy_narrow_to_wide(wchar_t* dst, const char* src)
{
while (*src) *(dst++) = (unsigned char)(*(src++));
*dst = 0;
}
--
Scott Robison
arator
format is standard, as it is not). But the OP wants to be able to do
formatting from within SQL as he is using the SQLite shell, thus there is
no programming language at his disposal in this use case. An understandable
wishlist item, even if it isn't likely to happen for equally understandable
reasons.
--
Scott Robison
s that it is using printf, which displays
the actual characters of the floating point value directly to stdout,
completely bypassing SQLite. Then the return value of printf (the number of
characters printed) is used as the value of sqlite3_result_double.
Obviously the ' extension isn't being honored here either, maybe because
the "C" locale is in use. Either way, it isn't doing what you expect.
One way to go would be to extend the format capabilities of the SQLite
version of the printf function (which has nothing in common with the
standard C library printf function) to honor a thousands separator. I don't
know if there would be any interest on the part of the SQLite team to
implement something like that.
--
Scott Robison
error). Where the error is should be obvious since it was the analysis
> stage which led to the constraints being deferred in the first place.
>
> The ultimate "lite" system, in my opinion, was the ancient TRS-80 BASIC.
> It had only three error messages from which you ought to be able to
> determine types of errors they represent:
>
Altair 8800 was much lighter than TRS-80 BASIC. At least the "basic"
machine (not to be confused with BASIC). Lights on a panel!
--
Scott Robison
rovide a lot of the benefits outlined above.
Still no SQL interface.
Hmmm, maybe a VFS or virtual table for SQLite...
--
Scott Robison
source of problems. Many people use them successfully,
but when they break, they break hard.
Asking "which network file system is best for my data integrity" might be
likened to asking "which brand of cigarettes are best for my health". You
can probably answer them in some way, but the real answer is "none" in both
cases.
--
Scott Robison
On Nov 12, 2015 7:44 AM, "James K. Lowden" wrote:
>
> On Tue, 10 Nov 2015 13:45:52 -0700
> Warren Young wrote:
>
> > This from the same company that gave us ODBC, ESQL, OLE DB, MDAC/Jet,
> > DAO, RDO, ADO, ADO.NET, ADO Entity Framework, LINQ, the registry,
> > Access, SQL Server Express?
>
> The
On Nov 10, 2015 2:19 PM, "John McKown" wrote:
>
> On Tue, Nov 10, 2015 at 3:15 PM, Keith Christian <
keith1christian at gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
> > A great thing for Windows users.
> >
> > My only caveat is: Beware corporate pressure. Stay Free.
> >
> >
> ?I agree. I'm not any kind of MS fan. I sim
erations, or if the
> library you're using has threaded capabilities.
>
iOS is BSD based, not linux based. Not that they're hugely incompatible,
but ... just FYI.
--
Scott Robison
arithmetic
performed will potentially involve rounding of some form, and the final
conversion back from binary floating point to decimal representation for
humans can only work with what is left over after those previous potential
approximations.
> Il 23/ott/2015 18:31, "Scott Ro
ers at mailinglists.sqlite.org
> http://mailinglists.sqlite.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
>
>
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Scott Robison
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Scott Robison
On Thu, Oct 8, 2015 at 10:53 AM, Richard Hipp wrote:
> On 10/8/15, Scott Robison wrote:
> >
> > 3.1.0 is released
> > 3.1.1 fixes a bug in 3.1
> > 3.2.0 is released with new features.
> > 3.2.1 fixes a bug originally introduced in 3.1.0
> >
> > Some
ntained with bug fixes / z level patches. For example:
3.1.0 is released
3.1.1 fixes a bug in 3.1
3.2.0 is released with new features.
3.2.1 fixes a bug originally introduced in 3.1.0
Some people are going to expect that bug fix to be back ported into the 3.1
branch and have a 3.1.2 release cut from it.
--
Scott Robison
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