without adding a revocation system.
Nor can you prove that the DB/FS has no malicious content in it -- only
that an approved entity signed it as "approved".
Nico
Paxdo <mailto:pa...@mac.com>
7 septembre 2017 à 10:16
Hi all!
For security reasons, a customer wants to be sure that
ire database file in the repository.
Regards,
Clemens
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Paxdo <mailto:pa...@mac.com>
7 septembre 2017 à 10:16
Hi
and its salt could make
changes on the table and recalculate all checksums. :-(
Paxdo <mailto:pa...@mac.com>
7 septembre 2017 à 10:16
Hi all!
For security reasons, a customer wants to be sure that a database line
cannot be modified after its initial insertion (or unmodified without
being v
Hi all!
For security reasons, a customer wants to be sure that a database line
cannot be modified after its initial insertion (or unmodified without
being visible, with proof that the line has been modified). Including by
technicians who can open the database (SQLITE of course).
Is there a
2|Arthur
> 3|23|Bill
> 4|34|Ron
> 5|43|William
> sqlite> create table mylist as select id,name from people order by name;
> sqlite> select rowid,* from mylist;
> 1|12|Arthur
> 2|23|Bill
> 3|5|Chris
> 4|34|Ron
> 5|43|William
>
>
> -Original Messag
Hello,
I have a problem and I do not find the solution with Sqlite. I need an
equivalent to ROW_NUMBER.
Here's the problem:
SELECT id, name FROM people ORDER BY name
On this, I would like to know the line number of the ID 34, how?
example:
SELECT id, name FROM people ORDER BY name
Result:
>
>
> But do you really do things like run a search on "invoices made on a Monday
> in February" ?
Yes. For example, in a store, it is useful to have sales statistics by day of
the week, or by time slot, etc..
> Most of the time I store a date I'm storing it for three purposes:
>
> A)
Hello,
To search and sort the dates in SQLite,
the SQL methods (strftime and date) are they fast enough on long dates (as
'2012-12-07 01:48:45')?
Or would you prefer to store separately the day, year, etc..?
example:
select invoice.date from invoice where strftime('%m', invoice.date)='02'
Perfect, thank you M. Hipp!
Le 18 oct. 2012 à 20:32, Richard Hipp <d...@sqlite.org> a écrit :
> On Thu, Oct 18, 2012 at 1:57 PM, Paxdo Presse <pa...@mac.com> wrote:
>
>>
>> Hello,
>>
>> in FAQ http://www.sqlite.org/faq.html :
>>
>>
Hello,
in FAQ http://www.sqlite.org/faq.html :
"Actually, SQLite will easily do 50,000 or more INSERT statements per second on
an average desktop computer. But it will only do a few dozen transactions per
second. Transaction speed is limited by the rotational speed of your disk
drive. A
Thank you very much Keith, Simons, Clements, it helped me a lot!
Sorry for the late reply,
olivier
Le 8 oct. 2012 à 18:14, Keith Medcalf a écrit :
>>> Images are handled in the app: photo of products, photos of customers, etc.
>>> Each client can have thousands.
>>>
sch <clem...@ladisch.de> a écrit :
> Paxdo Presse wrote:
>> The context:
>> - Web application
>> - Billing application
>> - Sqlite with WAL mode
>> - The database is shared among many clients.
>>
>> Images are handled in the app: photo of products, photos of
Hello,
The context:
- Web application
- Billing application
- Sqlite with WAL mode
- The database is shared among many clients.
Images are handled in the app: photo of products, photos of customers, etc.
Each client can have thousands.
Advise you manage images as blob in the database? or have
ok, thank you all!
Le 17 avr. 2012 à 11:35, Richard Hipp a écrit :
>
> Key point: Floating point numbers are approximations. This is an inherent
> property of IEEE floating point numbers, not a limitation of SQLite. If
> you need an exact answer, use integers.
>
> --
> D. Richard Hipp
>
Hi,
How point numbers are they stored in sqlite?
In a field with REAL affinity:
round(11.578767 / 2 , 4) is displayed "5.7894" in SQLite/Navicat :-),
but "5,78939997" in the cursor of my development language
when I get it to sqlite.
Internally, SQLite works with 5.7894 or
Thank you Simon and Igor.
>> Are we to understand that the pending / exclusive locks function differently
>> and allow simultaneous shared locks?
>
> Yes. Note that, with WAL, writers never write to the same areas of files that
> readers may read from.
This would mean that with wal mode,
locks?
What locks/transactions should be used, to allow simultaneous readers and one
writer?
Thank you
Le 16 déc. 2011 à 15:40, Igor Tandetnik a écrit :
> Paxdo Presse <pa...@mac.com> wrote:
>> With WAL mode,
>> there may be multiple readers and one writer, SIMULTANE
Hi,
With WAL mode,
there may be multiple readers and one writer, SIMULTANEOUSLY.
is very different from the rollback mode.
Should we handle locks and transactions differently?
Thank you,
olivier
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ok, Thank you to both.
Le 15 déc. 2011 à 16:24, Richard Hipp a écrit :
> On Thu, Dec 15, 2011 at 10:08 AM, Pavel Ivanov <paiva...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> On Thu, Dec 15, 2011 at 10:05 AM, Paxdo Presse <pa...@mac.com> wrote:
>>> It's normal not to get an error
Hi all,
It's normal not to get an error message
when trying to remove or edit a record that has already been removed?
Thank you,
olivier
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ok, thank you all.
Le 14 nov. 2011 à 16:57, Simon Slavin a écrit :
>
> On 14 Nov 2011, at 3:49pm, Paxdo Presse wrote:
>
>> I hesitate a lot in my choice of database for my web application.
>> I guess the use of SSD dramatically increases the performance of SQLite.
&g
Thank you.
I hesitate a lot in my choice of database for my web application.
I guess the use of SSD dramatically increases the performance of SQLite. SQLITE
work properly on SSD?
Le 14 nov. 2011 à 16:37, Simon Slavin a écrit :
>
> On 14 Nov 2011, at 3:05pm, Paxdo Presse wrote:
>
Thanks to both :-)
It's not easy to calculate how many simultaneous users the database can handle.
Le 14 nov. 2011 à 15:58, Petite Abeille a écrit :
>
> On Nov 14, 2011, at 3:53 PM, Paxdo Presse wrote:
>
>> If each thread writing (a transaction that contains one or more
&
, at 3:33 PM, Paxdo Presse wrote:
>
>> If my write transactions consume an average of 10 ticks (1 ticks = 60th of a
>> second), it means that I can get very approximately 6 write operations per
>> second? (with a recent computer powerful enough).
>> At the same time, how
Le 14 nov. 2011 à 15:38, Igor Tandetnik a écrit :
> Paxdo Presse <pa...@mac.com> wrote:
>> a question from a beginner please:
>>
>> SQLITE with WAL mode.
>>
>> If my write transactions consume an average of 10 ticks (1 ticks = 60th of a
>> second
I know it depends on many things.
But in your experience, how many write transactions and read transactions could
you see at most per second or minute?
Very approximately ? with transactions fast enough.
Le 14 nov. 2011 à 15:33, Paxdo Presse a écrit :
>
> Hi,
>
> a question fro
Hi,
a question from a beginner please:
SQLITE with WAL mode.
If my write transactions consume an average of 10 ticks (1 ticks = 60th of a
second), it means that I can get very approximately 6 write operations per
second? (with a recent computer powerful enough).
At the same time, how many
I like Base :
http://menial.co.uk/software/base/
But no triggers.
olivier
Le 6 nov. 2011 à 19:04, Pete a écrit :
> Opinions on the best one for OS X?
> Pete
>
>
>
>
>
>
>> Message: 6
>> Date: Sat, 05 Nov 2011 15:46:36 -0500
>> From: John Horn
>> To:
Great. Thanks to both.
(and sorry for my bad english)
Le 5 nov. 2011 à 00:05, Petite Abeille a écrit :
>
> On Nov 4, 2011, at 11:59 PM, Paxdo Presse wrote:
>
>> Are we sure that another process is not going to create another row between
>> my "INSERT" and
Hello,
a question from beginner please :
In this transaction (with wal-mode) :
BEGIN TRANSACTION
INSERT INTO
SELECT last_insert_rowid()
COMMIT
Are we sure that another process is not going to create another row between my
"INSERT" and "SELECT LAST ROWID"?
The "LAST ROWID" is it for
>
>> I feel that WAL is rarely used now.
>
> It is used on my Android phone running 2.3. That is almost 100 million
> devices with all sorts of programs and crash scenarios. Is that rare?
Roger, I meant: I feel that WAL is rarely used with its new capabilities.
SQLite + WAL may, perhaps,
Thank you M. Hipp !
I feel that WAL is rarely used now.
It is difficult to get opinions / feedback on this feature.
And for users of database servers (MySQL, Postgres, etc.). It is impossible to
have a reliable database without a server.
You think SQLite can handle a website / web app that
> For concurrency it works fine. The amount of time a connection takes is very
> small: just long enough to open, set timeout, do a single query/exec, and
> close the connection. So even with lots of users there aren't that many
> concurrent connections to the database file.
>
> Looking
Thank you Simon!
How did you get concurrent connections? (about)
Le 3 nov. 2011 à 14:32, Simon Slavin a écrit :
>
> On 3 Nov 2011, at 1:22pm, Paxdo Presse wrote:
>
>> What do you think of SQLite with WAL mode?
>>
>> Is it reliable?
>>
>> It is for
concurrents access can handle this database?
Thank you,
olivier
Paxdo Presse
France
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