On 13 Jul 2010, at 6:53am, Lloyd wrote:
> I dont have any supportive column in table to issue "order
> by". Can it be achieved by issuing an "ordr by" query on "row_id" (used by
> sqlite internaly)?
No consistently. Because unless you're using a rowid column you declared
yourself, even the v
Hello
L> Thanks Swithun. I dont have any supportive column in table to issue
L> "order by". Can it be achieved by issuing an "ordr by" query on
L> "row_id" (used by sqlite internaly)?
You could, I think. But it might be better style to create an INTEGER
PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT column to do t
Thanks Swithun. I dont have any supportive column in table to issue "order
by". Can it be achieved by issuing an "ordr by" query on "row_id" (used by
sqlite internaly)?
Thanks,
Lloyd
> Hello
>
> L> Lets assume that we have a very simple without any indexing or
> L>constraints. Now we have in
Hello
L> Lets assume that we have a very simple without any indexing or
L>constraints. Now we have inserted some data to the table. When we do a
L>simple "select" query, is it guranteed that the rows will be retrieved
L>in the same order as they are inserted?
No. It may look like they are bein
Hi,
Lets assume that we have a very simple without any indexing or constraints. Now
we have inserted some data to the table. When we do a simple "select" query, is
it guranteed that the rows will be retrieved in the same order as they are
inserted?
Thanks a lot,
Lloyd
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