rows, for id=1 and id=2.
http://www.sqlite.org/nulls.html doesn't list it, so perhaps
this has never come up before.
Cheers, Peter
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the leftmost column of the result row should be NULL, not "0"?
> Since rule (d) above is not true for "1 IN (null, 2, 3)", do we fall
> through to rule (e) and return NULL?
I'd say so, yes - and MySQL and postgres seem to agree too.
Cheers, Peter
__
ttp://www.sqlite.org/draft/doc/35to36.html notes that 3.6.0 will fix
this issue.
Cheers, Peter
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mple.db 'select foo from bar ; ' | uniq |
sort | uniq | wc -l"
Cheers, Peter
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ing find indeed.
Cheers, Peter
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On Tue, Jul 29, 2008 at 02:29:53AM -0500, Robert Citek wrote:
> $ sqlite3 -version
> 3.4.2
On 3.4.0 and 3.5.9 here, the pure-SQL version is -much- faster than the shell
pipe. Could you tell us more about the contents of your database?
Cheers,
On Tue, Jul 29, 2008 at 03:27:20AM -0500, Robert Citek wrote:
> real 3.25
..
> real 22.48
I'm seeing the second being twice as -fast- as the first one here, still.
How many CPU cores are in your testing machine? Parallel execution
-might- explain the difference.
Ch
e first name of x
> begins with the first two characters of y first name". Using a literal
> example for above the SQL would end: where x.first_name like 'da%'
Your query does not include the % your literal example does.
Alternatively, you could get substr fr
idea.
Any application doing "" now is prone to breakage as described
in your post.
Consider this a vote for removal :)
Cheers, Peter
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.unable to realloc 343598469 bytes
*** Signal 6
Cheers, Peter
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ndex for the second nested SELECT.
The flock_owner table has an index on each of flock_no, owner_person_id
and owner_change_date.
Pete
--
Peter Hardman
Breeder of Shetland sheep and cattle
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>> On Mon, Oct 18, 2010 at 9:18 AM, Peter wrote:
>> > I have a query which takes 17 minutes to run with 3.7.3 against 800ms
>> > with 3.7.2
>> >
>> >
> Thank you for the report.
>
> Can you please send your complete schema. The query is useful
order of difference using PGAdmin3 to access PostgreSQL and
SQLiteman or SQLite Manager to access SQLite.
Any help welcomed.
Pete
--
Peter Hardman
'For every complex problem there is a solution that is simple,
straightforward - and wrong'
___
s
On Wed, Jan 5, 2011 at 12:42 PM, Peter somborneshetlands.co.uk>wrote:
> I have a Python web application that I am converting to use SQLite3 for
> local deployment instead of PostgreSQL to make it simpler to install.
>
> Some queries run up to 50 times slower using SQLite.
We ca
On 05/01/11 21:32, Richard Hipp wrote:
> On Wed, Jan 5, 2011 at 4:00 PM, Peter wrote:
>
>> Sorry, I assumed everything you needed to know was in the database that I
>> gave a link to: http://somborneshetlands.co.uk/things/sss-mini.zip
>> I'll sort out a text schema
e bothered to look at the PostgreSQL 'Explain analyze' output
this is exactly what the PostgreSQL query planner does - applies the
final 'where' clause to each of the joined tables thus avoiding the need
for on-the-fly indexes and covering up for my poorly written query in
the
ending (apparently) on how many tables I have JOIN'ed in
the query.
Pete
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'For every complex problem there is a solution that is simple,
straightforward - and wrong'
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On 07/01/11 18:41, Igor Tandetnik wrote:
> On 1/7/2011 1:31 PM, Peter wrote:
>> In the C interface documentation we are told:
>>
>> "The name of a result column is the value of the "AS" clause for that
>> column, if there is an AS clause. If there is no A
On 08/01/11 09:12, Simon Slavin wrote:
>
> On 8 Jan 2011, at 9:09am, Peter wrote:
>
>> So the 'column name' may be some internal representation/magic number
>> and bear no direct relationship to the name in the projector as supplied
>> in the SELECT?
>
ve the full or relative path to that folder, eg
c:\path\to\folder\sqlite3 test.db
- Add that folder to your path variable - the GUI to do that is
somewhere in My Computer->Advanced or some such IIRC
--
Peter Hardman
'For every complex problem there is a so
Richard Hipp wrote, On 08/01/11 13:10:
> On Sat, Jan 8, 2011 at 8:06 AM, Peter wrote:
>> On 08/01/11 11:43, james630...@aol.com wrote:
>>> sqlite3 test.db
>>
>> I assume by 'binaries' you mean sqlite-shell-win32... and
>> sqlite-dll-win32...? Y
Jay A. Kreibich wrote, On 08/01/11 14:07:
> On Sat, Jan 08, 2011 at 09:12:36AM +, Simon Slavin scratched on the wall:
>>
>> On 8 Jan 2011, at 9:09am, Peter wrote:
>>
>>> So the 'column name' may be some internal representation/magic number
>>> a
james630...@aol.com wrote, On 08/01/11 13:45:
> Hi Peter,
>
> Thanks for your response.
>
> At the DOS command prompt I manually changed directory as suggested but to
> no avail.
>
> I originally downloaded all 3 downloads as instructed by the download page.
> Whi
Mrs. Brisby wrote:
Now what am I trying to do? I'm trying to keep other people from getting
confused. If you think I'm attacking you personally, then pay closer
attention to what I am saying.
No idea, but your tone is getting increasingly flippant.
D. Richard Hipp wrote:
If you have any suggestions on what to do about them, I'd
like to hear from you.
Block the entire IP range, for say 2 weeks at a time.
I'm guessing that these spiders are coming from spammers looking
to harvest email addresses. Last nights attack came from
61.51.123.205.
Benoit Gantaume wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to handle a problem that occurs when the disk is full:
You could pop up a message telling the user to stop surfing for pr0n and
delete some of his jpegs.
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Scott Chapman wrote:
I'd like to be able to see all the sql traffic going to/from my sqlite
database.
Lookup "sqlite_trace" in sqlite.h
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Bronislav wrote:
I usualy download every new version of SQLite, ...there is no change in description
since 2003/10. Should that
mean that there was no change?
There isn't a change in the public API at every update. If there is a
change in the version number, then there are obviously changes in th
Thiago Mello wrote:
about the sqlite_compile(), Im using simple call back function.
Are you calling any other sqlite_* function within the callback? Doing
that will probably get you the "call out of sequence" error.
Regards
P.
-
Thiago Mello wrote:
Yes, in my callback() functions I have some sqlite_exec() functions.
How I can avoid this?
Well you have to rewrite your code, store the complete result of one
query before calling sqlite_exec* again. You can probably achieve a
similar result with some SQL wizardry, but I hav
Steve Palmer wrote:
Is there an easy way I can open a database via sqlite_open and then find out if sqlite has opened it in read-only mode without first needing to do any sort of modification and get an error code? I want to adjust the UI in my application to disable certain functionality if the da
Dave Hayden wrote:
On Mar 18, 2004, at 1:30 PM, Corporate wrote:
Two words! Thread Synchronization! (above the database API in your
code).
Works like a charm.
I just sat down with a cup of coffee and came to the came conclusion...
It's a shame the MailingList settings are the cause of transformin
Ulrik Petersen wrote:
I see that in 2.8.13, there are stubs for an encryption layer, but the
encryption itself seems not to have been made publicly available. Any
chance of this becoming public in the next release?
Form what I understand of the description on the SQlite site, encryption
is av
Richard wrote:
G4:/applications/sqlite rnagle$ sqlite test.db
-bash: sqlite: command not found
Hehe, take it you're new to OSX (I think) unix like intricacicies.
Should you not type:
./sqlite test.db
as you've probably got a setting somewhere to search system paths for
binaries not including the
Stefano Barbato wrote:
is there a way to detect at runtime if the sqlite library has been compiled
with the THREADSAFE=1 flag or not?
No, or not that I know of. It would be nice for ver 3 to have a simple
function which returns a structure of the database library capabilities.
The obvious ones w
Rod Dav4is wrote:
I'm reminded of the guy who wanted to buy a loaf of bread and was told
how to build a bakery. ;O)
Don't hesitate to contact customer services to arrange for your 30day no
quibble refund. :-Þ
P.
ying tables.
With the basic query yhe QP says;
SEARCH TABLE transfer AS tr USING INDEX sqlite_autoindex_transfer_1
(regn_no=? AND transfer_dateSeems to me it ought to be able to just sort the result of the first
plan. ATM it's an order of magnitude quicker at least to do the sort in
P
Black, Michael (IS) wrote, On 26/04/12 15:11:
select transfer_date from (select transfer_date from
transfer_history where regn_no='039540' and transfer_date<=
'2012-05-01') order by transfer_date;
Makes no difference.
ith unions interact with aggregates and order
by.
What happens if you don't use the view, but perform the query using
the actual tables?
Makes no difference - the planner is still using the scans instead of
indexes.
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kes no difference - the planner still picks the same
plan using scans.
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lliseconds instead of
300ms or so (times from Sqliteman this time). The planner has reverted
to using indexes instead of scans...
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ansfer_date
as the only returned item make it use the transfer_date index instead
of the preferable regn_no index?
No, that makes no difference either.
Pete
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27;2012-05-01'
order by transfer_date asc
No, that uses scans as well.
I'm tempted to suggest this might be a bug since the pattern seems
illogical.
Pete
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Simon Slavin wrote, On 26/04/12 16:39:
On 26 Apr 2012, at 4:24pm, Peter wrote:
> There are indexes on all the fields used in the tables of the
transfer_history view.
>
> While tinkering I have discovered something:
>
> If instead of
> SELECT transfer_date FROM tr
hout doing
subselects, can you?
AFAIK you can't create indexes on a view, or can you?
Pete
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es.
I've just downloaded and extracted the database and it has all 44 tables
and 18 views - well Sqliteman thinks it has anyway..
Pete
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3-31 12:00:00|31/03/2002|Presumed
023674|1004|Glynwood|1995-04-04 00:00:00|4/4/95|Birth
sqlite>
Seems to work for me. You'll have to use 023674 instead of 039540 as the
latter doesn't exist in this test database.
Pete
--
Peter Hardman
t add an 'order by transfer_date' clause and the planner no longer uses
indexes but uses scans instead.
Then if you do a select * ... it goes back to using indexes.
With 100K+ records in the full database the difference in execution times is not
insignificant.
Pete
--
100.tar.gz
The build runs ./configure --prefix=/usr --disable-static
Then make with CFLAGS='CFLAGS -DSQLITE_ENABLE_FTS3=1
-DSQLITE_ENABLE_COLUMN_METADATA=1 -DSQLITE_ENABLE_UNLOCK_NOTIFY
-DSQLITE_SECURE_DELETE'
Pete
--
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a
slower plan for no
reason that's obvious to the user.
Anyway, this is all history since Richard has now fixed this behaviour
(a49e909c87).
Pete
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#x27;s a pretty major change.
Does anyone have any ideas for optimisations on the current schema?
TIA
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On 1/30/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thoughts anyone? Are there less drastic measures that might
be taken to prevent this kind of abuse?
A couple of people here mentioned CAPTCHA's. This is sort of the standard
for preventing automated abuse (intentional or unintentional
w.softintegration.com/products/sdk/embedch/
http://www.softintegration.com/support/faq/embed.html
http://www.softintegration.com/solution/embedded/
Peter
> May not be worth the hassle given the size of your project.
>
> Since you're using C, consider rewriting your code using TrollTe
On Jul 19, 2007, at 11:45 AM, Ahmed Sulaiman wrote:
Does SQLite work on Mac, and if yes, is there any Mac enabled version
that I could download?
SQLite is built-in on Tiger (10.4.x)... no installation is required.
pete
-
], 0, threadLockingText, &d[0];
It stops with message box visible from debugger:
"Program received signal SIG32, Real-time event 32"
What can be reason and how can I to correct it ?
Peter
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At 3:00 PM -0700 10/7/07, Adam Megacz wrote:
Hello. This is probably a stupid question, but...
Is there any way to include some phrase in a SELECT clause that will
match only the Nth-Mth rows of a table, for some values of N and M?
Note that ROWID isn't what I'm looking for -- if you delete ro
Close to two years ago, Shawn Wilsher from Mozilla asked about freeing
memory used by sqlite (
http://www.mail-archive.com/sqlite-users@sqlite.org/msg30585.html ). At the
time, some benchmarks showed that setting
-DSQLITE_ENABLE_MEMORY_MANAGEMENT=1 caused a small performance hit.
I'm looking into
On Mon, Oct 26, 2009 at 2:48 PM, D. Richard Hipp wrote:
> On Oct 26, 2009, at 5:00 PM, Peter Kasting wrote:
> > as
> > far as
> > I can tell the current code shouldn't cause any performance hit by
> > enabling
> > this flag. There's no additional
Looking for a way to implement the following situation
I need to select entries form TableA and TableB. The join needs to
happen using two separate fields. One of this fields can be used in
the normal way but the other filed needs some special logic
The normal join field is ProdID and the u
Thanks for this. I tried the CASE solution in preference to the
coalesce solution since I'm more familiar with CASE than coalesce.
Your statement that there must be matching TableB entries with
PriceTable STANDARD for all values of TableA.ProdID is correct.
It almost works but not quite. I
Jay,
First, yes I screwed up on the table data examples. The 3/SPECIAL
TAbleA values should have shown 2 3/STANDARD TableB entries. My brain
is hurting too!
Anyway, the main thing is that your latest suggestion works perfectly
so thanks for your help, I appreciate it.
Pete
On Oct 2
Trying to implement the following situation involving 4 tables
Customers is the "master table" in that the results should end up with
one row for each primary key value in it.
I need to sum the values of a column in the Sales table, which has a
column that joins to the primary key of Customer
Given the following tables:
TABLEA
KeyA,
DataA
TableBKey
TABLEB
KeyB
DataB
.. and a JOIN on TABLEA.TableBKey=TableB.KeyB
IS there a SELECT statement that returns TABLEA.KeyA,
TABLEA.Data,AllDataB, where AllDataB consists of all the values of
TableB.DataB strung together?
For example, for T
Thank you Igor, that's exactly what I need.
Pete Haworth
On Nov 10, 2009, at 4:00 AM, sqlite-users-requ...@sqlite.org wrote:
> You are looking for group_concat (http://sqlite.org/
> lang_aggfunc.html):
>
> select KeyA, DataA, group_concat(DataB)
> from TABLEA join TABLEB on TABLEA.TableBKey=Ta
I have a column defined with a type of FLOAT, which I believe is
treated as REAL by SQLite. When selecting that column, I would like
it to be returned with a leading "$" sign and always have a decimal
point and two numbers after the decimal point. I can use
concatenation to get the "$" si
sqlite3 is rejecting a SELECT statement that includes the group_concat
function saying it's an unknown function, yet the same SELECT
statement works fine in the Firefox SQLite Manager extension.
The version of sqlite3 on my Mac is 3.4.0 but it looks like the latest
version is 3.6.x. Could t
Yes, the analyzer is the only precompiled binary I see on the sqlite
download page
The group_concat function works fine in the Firefox SQLite Manager
extension on the same Mac where it fails within sqlite3. Also, the
development software I'm using (Revolution) also rejects the
group_conca
Seems like I should handle the formatting in my application. Not sure
I agree that sqlite is not the place to do output formatting - it
provides lots of date and time formatting features so at least in that
area, output formatting is available.
Thanks also for the info re accuracy/REAL form
Thanks for all the info. I believe the problem lies within Revolution
since I'm pretty sure it includes its own private library of the
sqlite code. I've reported it to them and hopefully they will fix it.
I understand the reasons for applications having their own copy of the
code like this
Thanks for all the advice on this. Just to be clear, I wasn't
referring to the accuracy of calculations when I compared the sqlite
date/time formatting capabilites to the lack of similar functionality
for currency, just the fact that there is a precedent for sqlite
providing output formatt
Thanks for all the comments on this. Didn't realise there were so
many things to worry about when dealing with currency!
The system I'm developing is only dealing with US dollars right now
but I would hope it might make it's way into other countries at some
point. Even with dollars, I will
I'm trying to get a SELECT statement in the following general form to
work:
SELECT CASE WHEN THEN ELSE
END AS CalcA, sum(CalcA) AS CalcATotal
I get an error "no such column" referring to CalcA when used in the
sum function. I'm trying to get total of all the values of CalcA
ac
After searching around the web, it seems I can't expect the SELECT
syntax in my earlier post to work but that repeating the aliased
column logic as part of the sum function will work so I tried that and
it does indeed total things up for me.
But, it now only gives me one row in the result wi
m: P Kishor
> Subject: Re: [sqlite] Referring to columns named with AS
> To: General Discussion of SQLite Database
> Message-ID:
>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
>
> On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 1:58 PM, Peter Haworth
> wrote:
>> I'm try
Interesting you should classify my data need as a waste without
knowing anything about my application. What if I want to calculate a
percentage that the first column is of the total - would it still be a
waste to calculate the total?
As far as I'm concerned , the more data manipulation that
Thank you Kees. While not achieving exactly what I was thinking of
(the total is in an extra row at the end of the selected rows rather
than a column in each row), this will work for me.
Pete Haworth
http://www.mollysrevenge.com
http://www.sonicbids.com/MollysRevenge
http://www.myspa
oring blobs in a sqlite databse?
Thnaks in advance :)
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d be wrong.
Any ideas greatly appreciated :)
Ulric Auger wrote:
> Use PreparedStatement setBytes method.
> No need to convert to base64.
>
> Ulric
>
> -Original Message-
> From: sqlite-users-boun...@sqlite.org
> [mailto:sqlite-users-boun...@sqlite.org] On Behalf Of Pe
d be wrong.
Any ideas greatly appreciated :)
Ulric Auger wrote:
> Use PreparedStatement setBytes method.
> No need to convert to base64.
>
> Ulric
>
> -Original Message-
> From: sqlite-users-boun...@sqlite.org
> [mailto:sqlite-users-boun...@sqlite.org] On Behalf Of Pe
f I define __DARWIN__, that prevents it from setting
_XOPEN_SOURCE, which the comments say are "Needed to enable pthread
recursive mutexes"
On Nov 30, 2007, at 1:48 PM, Peter Johnson wrote:
On Nov 30, 2007, at 1:32 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Peter Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
l in shell.c seems a little suspect.
Does anyone have any experience with this, or any suggestions?
--Peter Johnson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
This email is PRIVILEGED AND CONFIDENTIAL to Zattoo Inc.
On Nov 30, 2007, at 1:32 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Peter Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm running into a problem building SQLite 3.5.1 targeting a minimum
of Mac OS X 10.3, but building against the 10.4 (Universal) SDK.
I think this issue has been addressed in 3.5.3. Hav
eat, that's the confirmation I was hoping for! Thanks.
Please also note that "thread safe" is an oxymoron. :-)
I hear that.
--Peter Johnson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
have a table of OSes (their runtime libraries)
and SQLite (compile-time options/defines) and possible problems with
multithreading.
Thanks for your time.
Peter Cunderlik
ad, use some
other thread to do something with it within a transaction and close
the connection in a third one. That's all.
Thank you for your help.
Peter
How does introducing a new shared library format that supports
automatic bidirectional linking (as in Unix) break backwards
compatibility? Nobody says they have to stop supporting DLLs.
Just provide something better in addition to DLLs...
Despite disliking many of the Win32 "features", I see no
ps and tricks - that usually helps a lot. :-) In any case you can
break the database into multiple files later - it needs some work and
changing the schema perhaps, but it's not an overkill. Current
limitation is 10 attached database files but AFAIK this can be changed
easily in the sources and recompiled if needed.
Peter
At 2:20 PM -0400 6/26/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
SQLite 3.3.0 can read and write all prior versions of SQLite
databases. But SQLite 3.2.8 cannot read or write a database
created by SQLite 3.3.0, unless you use
PRAGMA legacy_file_format=TRUE;
prior to creating the database, or unless you co
At 4:01 PM -0400 6/26/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Peter Bierman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
At 2:20 PM -0400 6/26/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>SQLite 3.3.0 can read and write all prior versions of SQLite
>databases. But SQLite 3.2.8 cannot read or write a database
>created
Try sqlite3_update_hook function.
(http://www.sqlite.org/capi3ref.html#sqlite3_update_hook)
Or you can create a trigger which in turn calls your own C function.
(http://www.sqlite.org/capi3ref.html#sqlite3_create_function)
Peter
w you
how to search for a text, and other things. Once you master all kinds
SELECTs, this mailing list can give you lot of answers on optimizing
your searches using indices and help you with other SQLite-specific
syntax.
If this is not what you're looking for, try to be more specific. Sorry
for
nfo (e.g. sizeof(ptr)). Why
should the size of this pointer be different than sizeof(char *)? Try
to simulate this check in your own test program.
Peter
On 7/24/06, Keiichi McGuire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm pretty sure my gcc is not broken (although I'm not sure how to check
s
In the ld command line, don't use the "lib" prefix, specify
"sqlite3.dll.a" instead of "libsqlite3.dll.a".
Peter
On 7/25/06, Hat Keinen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
I'm using the MinGW Developer Studio (on
windows/windows version), http://www
it'd be allowed to set the callbacks only before opening
the first connection in the process.
Peter
ecode special Unicode things like right-to-left stuff,
I'd recommend some serious library, such as ICU (icu.sourceforge.net).
If you want to detect the encoding/codepage, I don't think it can be
done in general, unless you know what text to expect. I might be
wrong.
Peter
can mean a number of things, a leak not necessarily being the most
likely. If there is a leak then you should be able to verify that by
running under the Valgrind tool (http://valgrind.org/).
Peter.
y, but each
file or directory name has its 8.3 name as well, i.e. "Program Files"
would be "progra~1". I think this is the safest way how to pass
filenames to SQLite. It should work on Win 9x as well as 2K and XP.
Peter
dump directly. The dump follows the sql syntax, so you could
import the modified dump into your existing DB.
Search for .dump on http://www.sqlite.org/sqlite.html .
Peter
han Latin-1 charsets
(especially in filenames).
If Costas can provide a patch, I think it'd be a useful addition to
the SQLite's Win32 file handling. I'm not sure that opening a database
from a filehandle or FILE structure would be a good idea.
Peter
source tarball, in the
www directory (you have to run make doc, or something like that.)
Peter
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