There are several aspects of SQLite that I don't understand, and at the top of
this list is dates.
I have an application that writes data into a simple SQLite table with three
fields. Two are integers and the third is a date. At one customer's site,
that application was happily writing
Hello!
We are using SQLite to collect process data so that it can be displayed on a
graph. While a user is looking at the graph, the database is locked and no new
data can be added to the table. If a user opens a graph and walks away for two
hours, the database containing data for that graph
I found the table that I wasn't closing properly, which was locking up my
database. Thanks again, Dr. Hipp, for pointing me in the right direction.
But I just stumbled on another problem. It shouldn't show up in production,
but it wouldn't be good to ignore it, either.
The table I'm
According to the documentation, assuming I'm reading it correctly, and assuming
there are no locks on the database, and assuming the query sent to
sqlite3_prepare_v2() was valid, sqlite3_step() should return either SQLITE_ROW
or SQLITE_DONE. I am seeing a different result after executing a
Greetings!
I am trying to write a simple applicaton in C# that will remove all data older
than 30 days from an SQLite table. However, my application is removing all
data, not just the old data.
Before I run my query, the value_timestamp field of my table contains:
2009-05-07 17:00:43
My
Igor,
Thank you very much for your reply.
So, since SQLite doesn't have a dedicated date or time type, what does the
datetime() function return? Merely a string in a guaranteed format? I'm sure
I need to use the datetime() function on both sides of the comparison to ensure
that I'm
Thanks again for your help, Igor.
RobR
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Greetings!
I have an application that uses an SQLite database file that may or may not
exist when the application starts. At startup, the application creates three
tables. If the file previously existed, the create table queries fail. My
code checks the error message, and if it indicates
This isn't directly related to SQLite, but rather to how I am converting the
source code into a DLL. I hope someone here can help me understand what's
happening.
It appears that my previous problem was caused by some problem within the
ancient, unbelievably slow and ugly library we have been
Greetings!
I have a Windows service application written in C# using Visual Studio 2008
that uses the ADO.Net 2.0 provider for SQLite downloaded from SourceForge. The
application writes one row consisting of three values to each of 124 SQLite
databases once a minute. The service uses the
Greetings!
I have a hypothetical question. Assume I have the simplest possible SQLite
database on a disk file: a single table with a single column. Now assume that I
have a Windows service that opens the database when it starts, and leaves it
open forever. The service has a loop that is
Pavel,
Thank you for your reply. Does data get cached even though I am never
executing a select statement?
Here's the real world problem: I am trying to write a service that updates 124
simple SQLite databases every minute. The service is written in C#, using
Visual Studio 2008 and the
Black
Senior Scientist
Northrop Grumman Mission Systems
From: sqlite-users-boun...@sqlite.org on behalf of Radcon Entec
Sent: Tue 4/27/2010 2:17 PM
To: General Discussion of SQLite Database
Subject: Re: [sqlite] Hypothetical memory consumption question
Pavel,
Than
megabytes. If I can
get my service down to that rate of growth, I'll be happy.
RobR
From: Radcon Entec <radconen...@yahoo.com>
To: General Discussion of SQLite Database <sqlite-users@sqlite.org>
Sent: Tue, April 27, 2010 2:25:56 PM
Subject: [sqlite]
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