Yes I had done an "apt-get install sqlite" which had installed sqlite2. I
removed it, installed sqlite3 and all is good now.
On Mon, May 26, 2014 at 8:26 AM, Donald Griggs wrote:
> Hi Fred,
>
> At the risk of informing you of something you may already know,
> you should be
FYI: SQLite2.8.17 for some Linux-versions (and Apple ppc) can be found here:
http://www.rpmfind.net/linux/rpm2html/search.php?query=sqlite2
Perhaps there are applications to convert to a more contemporary format like
3.8.4.3
Kind regards | Cordiali saluti | Vriendelijke groeten | Freundliche
Hi Fred,
At the risk of informing you of something you may already know,
you should be able to convert an sqlite version 2 database to sqlite3
easily using the command line commands as follows:
sqlite OLD.DB .dump | sqlite3 NEW.DB
http://www.sqlite.org/version3.html
Donald
On 2014/05/25 23:07, Fred Basset wrote:
I am using sqlite3 version 2.8.17 on an Arm Debian Linux system.
There is no SQLite3 version 2.8.17... it's either SQLite 2 which may have had a version 2.8.17 or SQLite3 which only ever has
versions 3.n.n.n and for which we still need to get to
On Sun, May 25, 2014 at 5:07 PM, Fred Basset wrote:
> I am using sqlite3 version 2.8.17 on an Arm Debian Linux system.
>
SQLite version 2 and version 3 have incompatible file formats. You appear
to have created a database using version 2 then tried to read that
I am using sqlite3 version 2.8.17 on an Arm Debian Linux system.
I created a test table using these commands from Linux:
"
cat 01_create_tables.sql
CREATE TABLE PV_INTERVALDATA (
timestamp DATE,
T_ambient REALNOT NULL,
T_trunk1 REALNOT NULL,
T_trunk4 REAL
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