hi Darko,
>If you're preparing that statement more than once then you are wasting
time, there's no reason whatsoever to do it. You're also wasting time if you
make a bind call to set any column that hasn't changed since the last time
you executed the statement.
>The entire row is rewritten
>>> Are you using a single prepared statement and binding values (in which
case, how do you know what values to bind for the "non-updated" columns?) or
are you creating query strings?
I am not too sure, if i get it completely. My current code has a lot of
update statements like.
"update records
I am using SQLite C library in my application and I have a question regarding
updating "mutiple" columns using UPDATE statement.
Lets suppose, my Database table has 10 columns (c1, c2 ... c10). My question
is that what will be the difference (in context of CPU cycles & performance)
if i UPDATE
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