On 8/02/2009 8:33 AM, Simon wrote:
> Difficult to say for sure, but it's possible the Indx of 0 were
> inserted with another type (ie, the string "0" and of course, 0 !=
> "0")
If the column is declared as integer (as the OP said) you need to try
harder than '0' ... not trimmimg leading/trailing
thanks Simon and Igor
Simon wrote:
> Difficult to say for sure, but it's possible the Indx of 0 were
> inserted with another type (ie, the string "0" and of course, 0 !=
> "0")
>
I guess that might have happened.
Igor,
I can't try it anymore, because I already deleted the records,
I'll try to
"Stef Mientki" wrote in
message news:498dfd12.7080...@ru.nl
> The following statement doesn't seem to work (rows are not removed)
> DELETE FROM [_1_aap] WHERE Indx=0
>
> But selecting another value than zero, does work (rows are indeed
> removed) DELETE FROM [_1_aap] WHERE Indx=1
Difficult to say for sure, but it's possible the Indx of 0 were
inserted with another type (ie, the string "0" and of course, 0 !=
"0")
Simon
On Sat, Feb 7, 2009 at 4:28 PM, Stef Mientki wrote:
> hello,
>
> I'm a very happy user of sqlite for about 2 years.
> And as I'm happy
hello,
I'm a very happy user of sqlite for about 2 years.
And as I'm happy for a long time,
I forgot all tiny details and funny things.
Besides that, I changed from Delphi to Python,
and now I'm in trouble :-(
So I might have version problems,
but that's not the case here,
as I've the same
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