Re: [sqlite] Corrupted database (image is malformed): always the same size

On 21 Dec 2009, at 8:00am, Gianandrea Gobbo wrote: > At this stage, I cannot think of an applicative bug that leads to this > kind of corruption, where the database results always in the same size. The only time I ever saw a number of files all truncated to the same length, the fault was in

Re: [sqlite] Corrupted database (image is malformed): always the same size

Max Vlasov ha scritto: > On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 6:27 PM, Gianandrea Gobbo wrote: > > Gianandrea, I once had an experience with fixing a modified code that led to > database disk image malformation. If you can reproduce the bug with a > comparatively few number of steps, I'd

Re: [sqlite] Corrupted database (image is malformed): always the same size

I also using 2.8, but i wondering why your database has 200 kb from the beginning. my databases have only 3 or 4 kb's. But at my host if i am using sqlite queries which are $db-> like, i get the same error. funny thing, but the database is not malformed... > > On 18 Dec 2009, at 3:27pm,

Re: [sqlite] Corrupted database (image is malformed): always the same size

On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 6:27 PM, Gianandrea Gobbo wrote: > I'm using sqlite (2.8) on an embedded product, running a Linux kernel. > I'm experiencing sometimes a database corruption, and listing some > tables contents gets me a "SQL error: database disk image is malformed". > Ok,

Re: [sqlite] Corrupted database (image is malformed): always the same size

On 18 Dec 2009, at 3:27pm, Gianandrea Gobbo wrote: > I'm using sqlite (2.8) on an embedded product, running a Linux kernel. > I'm experiencing sometimes a database corruption, and listing some > tables contents gets me a "SQL error: database disk image is malformed". > Ok, there can be many

[sqlite] Corrupted database (image is malformed): always the same size

I'm using sqlite (2.8) on an embedded product, running a Linux kernel. I'm experiencing sometimes a database corruption, and listing some tables contents gets me a "SQL error: database disk image is malformed". Ok, there can be many reasons for this, but the strange thing that puzzles me is that