this statement has an extra ; which may be the error. Another thought, when
quoting string literals, it is better to use single quotes('), since double
quotes(") means identifier --column name-- first, string literal second.
John
==
Thanks for the very
David Fowler wrote:
SQLite Version 3.2.2.
Is this a bug, or is my SQL that bad?
Query 1:
SELECT * FROM table1, table2
WHERE (table1.value LIKE "%value%" AND table1.table2_id = table2.id);
This query works perfectly, can't fault it.
But when I do this, SQLite locks out (Command line interface,
Martin Gagnon wrote:
Hi all,
Using sqlite3 on QNX 6.3.0.
I need to do a select query on 3 tables by binding them by their ID's.
Something like:
Select tbl1.ID, tbl1.fld1, tbl1.fld2 /*(15 fields total, all from
tbl1)*/ from tbl1, tbl2, tbl3, where tbl1.ID=4 AND tbl1.ID=tbl2.ParentID
AND
Hi Marc-André,
That's a much better way of doing this. Thanks!
Martin
P.S. Tes salutations sont rendues!
-Original Message-
From: Marc-Andre Gosselin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 16, 2005 19:47
To: sqlite-users@sqlite.org
Subject: Re: [sqlite] Query on multiple
Hi Martin,
You should try to use a JOIN instead of the WHERE clause. Like this :
SELECT tbl1.ID, tbl1.fld1, tbl1.fld2 ... FROM tbl1
JOIN tbl2 ON tbl2.ParentID = tbl1.ID
JOIN tbl3 ON tbl3.ParentID = tbl2.ID
WHERE tbl1.ID = 4
Try that and tell me if that work for you. I've got a similar
And now tell us, which part of your problem relates to SQLite? :)
--
Martins
From: SKORPIO-INFO [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 1 Apr 2005 15:17:56 +0300
To: sqlite-users@sqlite.org
Subject: Re: [sqlite] Query select
> ok :)
>
> I have resolved this problem:
>
> SLOT_SEARC
ok :)
I have resolved this problem:
SLOT_SEARCH = BSS.execute("SELECT * FROM slot WHERE
data_slot='01-04-2005' AND ((num_slot > "+str(contatore[1])+") AND
(num_slot < "+str(contatore[0])+"))")
Thanks
SKORPIO-INFO ha scritto:
Hi to all,
I have the necessity to carry out a query that it must find
This question comes up every couple of months or so. It's a
basic misunderstanding of how grouping works.
The answer in your case is
select Visitor_ID, Action, Message, Timestamp
from av2, (select Visitor_ID vid, max(Timestamp) mts
from av2 where Action='I' or Action='O'
The advice from Dr. Richard Hipp did the trick. I added a multi column index
and now the query takes less than a tenth of a seconds. Thanks a lot for the
help you guys!
I was going to send this acknowledgement by replying to the message by Dr.
Hipp, but for some reason I didn't receive it, so
Rickard Andersson wrote:
I'm having some performance problems with queries looking like the
following:
SELECT DISTINCT p.poster_id AS has_posted, t.id, t.subject, t.poster,
t.posted, t.last_post, t.last_post_id, t.last_poster, t.num_views,
t.num_replies, t.closed, t.sticky, t.moved_to
FROM topics
Hi Richard,
try this
SELECT
DISTINCT
p.poster_id AS has_posted,
t.id,
t.subject,
t.poster,
t.posted,
t.last_post,
t.last_post_id,
t.last_poster,
t.num_views,
t.num_replies,
t.closed,
t.sticky,
t.moved_to
FROM
topics AS t ,
D. Richard Hipp wrote:
Simon Berthiaume wrote:
For those of you that tends to write complex queries, I noted that
SQLite doesn't like when a table name follows a opening parenthesis in
the FROM clause.
The simplest fix for this would be to insert "SELECT * FROM" right after
the "(" in the FROM
Simon Berthiaume wrote:
For those of you that tends to write complex queries, I noted that
SQLite doesn't like when a table name follows a opening parenthesis in
the FROM clause.
The simplest fix for this would be to insert "SELECT * FROM" right after
the "(" in the FROM list. So, if the
For those of you that tends to write complex queries, I noted that
SQLite doesn't like when a table name follows a opening parenthesis in
the FROM clause. For example, the following works under Access ans
Oracle, but not in SQLite:
SELECT T0.OBJECTS_ID , T0.OBJECTS_REFNO,
If you look at the SQLite grammar in lang.html, you'll see
that parentheses are not allowed around a table-list. That's
why you're getting an error.
If you remove either of the first 2 left parens (and its
corresponding right paren), the query will work, but the
outer select and the first
Actualy none, there was an error in the statement I copied. But the
following works on Access (ADO) and Oracle as well, but not on SQLite.
Since I don't have access to any other RDBMS, I couldn't test others.
SELECT *
FROM
(
(
SELECT * from INSCLAIMS
) AS T0
LEFT JOIN
Simon Berthiaume wrote:
SELECT *
FROM
(
(
SELECT * from INSCLAIMS
) AS T0
LEFT JOIN
(
SELECT * FROM INSCLAIMS_CONCAT WHERE
(
INSCLAIMS_CONCAT_FIELD_ID = 'INSCLAIMS_POLICYNO'
)
) AS T1
ON T1.INSCLAIMS_ID =
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