Hi, Marcus!
1. Why did I use get table? I was following an example and never considered
using a select statement (which makes more sense...).
2. Yes, I did check the error-codes and found nothing unusual.
3. I did consider that. I tried changing max_len to 50 and even 75. No
change.
BTW, I'm running SUSE in a VMware 6.5 VM with 1 processor and 512MB of
memory. With the VM running, I have two xterms open (one to compile/run the
program and one to check the status of sqlite3 records) along with gedit to
edit the program. Thus, I'm nowhere near my memory limits.
I'm thinking
Ok, this problem has me both very puzzled and frustrated. I'm running
sqlite3 version 3.6.10 under SUSE 10.3. The file contains executable code
that both works and fails depending upon the number of records in the
database.
The movie database currently has 525 DVDs in it. Most of the movies
Thanks, Ted. I'll give this a shot.
Regards,
Nick.
Teg wrote:
>
> Hello nshaw,
>
> std::string m_sSQL = "CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS ";
> m_sSQL += g_pszTableName;
> m_sSQL += "(" ;
> m_sSQL +=
Help!
I've done everything I can think of to pass arguments to SQLite and nothing
is working. If anyone has information on how to do it, I'd appreciate it.
Here's a code segment:
#include
#include
#include
#include "util.h"
I upgraded from 3.3.1.3 to 3.3.1.4. Up till now, I've been experimenting
with SQLite3 via the CLP. Now, I'm trying to access a DB via a C program
but I'm getting errors. Here's a small code fragment:
#include
#include
#include "sqlite3.h"
int main (int argc, char **argv)
{
sqlite3 *db;
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