Thanks Philip, thanks b.bum !!!
What is the best solution, in your opinion ? I like the idea to just include the source to my project and have it being build with my project. Is there and drawback to this solution ?
Le 2 oct. 04, à 23:30, Philip Riggs a écrit :
Or you can just include the source in your XCode project, as done with the QuickLite wrapper (check http://www.webbotech.com/ for an example).
Philip
On Oct 2, 2004, at 3:16 PM, b.bum wrote:
On Oct 2, 2004, at 10:29 AM, Eric Morand wrote:I'm currently on the process to use an SQLite database on my new XCode project, for MacOSX Panther. But I have no idea on how I should install the database framework...
Can someone explain me the entire process ?
Sure. First, decide if you want to statically or dynamically link SQLite. If you are planning on distributing your app to others that may not have SQLite installed, then I would suggest that you should statically link SQLite.
Assuming you want to do so:
- download SQLite 3.0.7 from www.sqlite.org
- configure and build it (assumes you have dev tools):
cd sqlite-3.0.7/ ./configure --disable-shared --enable-static sudo make install
Then, in your Xcode project:
- add /usr/local/lib/libsqlite3.a to your project. Use an absolute path reference and do not copy the library into your project (though, frankly, you could copy it -- it won't hurt anything and it'll make your project source dir more portable)
- to include the sqlite3 header:
#include <sqlite3.h>
That's all you need to do.
b.bum
