> > Yes. What's wrong with that?
>
> Nothing at all - I just needed to know whether that was the case so I
> could design certain sections of my code accordingly.
Three question marks of yours suggested me that you think it's awfully wrong.
Note that although your function and application pointe
On Fri, Jul 1, 2011 at 11:02 AM, Pavel Ivanov wrote:
> > To put it another way, if I call sqlite3_create_function to install a
> > custom function, is that function now available to all threads using
> > SQLite or is it available only to the thread that made the
> > sqlite3_create_function call?
> Yes. What's wrong with that?
Nothing at all - I just needed to know whether that was the case so I
could design certain sections of my code accordingly.
Thanks for the help!
--
Paul Roberts
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> To put it another way, if I call sqlite3_create_function to install a
> custom function, is that function now available to all threads using
> SQLite or is it available only to the thread that made the
> sqlite3_create_function call?
Yes, it's available to all threads using the same connection.
From the docs it's unclear to me whether the use of
sqlite3_create_function is thread-specific or not.
To put it another way, if I call sqlite3_create_function to install a
custom function, is that function now available to all threads using
SQLite or is it available only to the thread that ma
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