Hi Tom,
if you do not have a command line tool in one of the software package you can
do two things:
1) try to create an FTS or RTree table. It will fail if the extensions are not
supported.
2) create a database having all to be tested extension and then issue a SELECT
* statement on the
On Tue, 22 Feb 2011 10:16:20 +1100, BareFeetWare
wrote:
>On 22/02/2011, at 4:31 AM, skywind mailing lists wrote:
>
>> "Supports SQLite extension" would be an accurate feature description. And in
>> the cell (value) I suggest to put - if supported - FTS2, FTS3, RTree
On 22/02/2011, at 4:31 AM, skywind mailing lists wrote:
> "Supports SQLite extension" would be an accurate feature description. And in
> the cell (value) I suggest to put - if supported - FTS2, FTS3, RTree etc.,
> otherwise a "-". A yes or no is insufficient because some support RTree but
>
Hi Tom,
"Supports SQLite extension" would be an accurate feature description. And in
the cell (value) I suggest to put - if supported - FTS2, FTS3, RTree etc.,
otherwise a "-". A yes or no is insufficient because some support RTree but not
FTS and vice versa.
Alternatively you may have a row
On 21/02/2011, at 3:20 AM, skywind mailing lists wrote:
> in your comparison chart it would also be nice to see which software is able
> to support SQLite extension. A couple of them do not support the FTS nor
> RTree capabilities of SQLite.
Sure, I'd be happy to add that. How do you suggest
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