All you need to do is pass the string ":memory:" to sqlite3_openxxx
and it will open a memory-backed database. That said I think your
first order of business should be to try and define a good abstraction
around the whole thing. While my C++ is a little rusty heres some C#
pseudo code to get you started:
public abstract class DbObject
{
// gets /sets the current versionid of this object. set = undo
protected virtual long VersionID
{
get{...}
set {...}
}
// the 'instanceid' of this object
protected long ObjectID{get;set;}
protected object getValue(string propertyName);
protected void setValue(string propertyName, object value);
}
On Mon, Aug 18, 2008 at 7:39 PM, Darren Landrum
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Jeffrey Becker wrote:
>> As a solution I suggest you come up
>> with two slightly different schemas one with change-tracking and one
>> without. The disk file will be saved without change-tracking. When
>> you load a file, first create a connection to a :memory: database, set
>> up your schema with change tracking, attach your file and pull the
>> data from the file into your main database. When you save, attach the
>> file again and write the data out to it from main. While it may sound
>> complex, a healthy dose of good object orientation can really help.
>
> That's what I wanted to do to begin with, but I got challenged on it.
>
> I saw an article on how to do this in tcl, but I'll have to see if I can
> figure out how to adapt that to C++. I'm assuming that I end up with a
> pointer to the in-memory database when I'm done?
>
> As for the change tracking, I still haven't decided exactly what I want
> to do concerning that. I think you're probably right, that storing it in
> the file in disk will just bloat the files in the long run. Most of the
> time, we just use undo two or three times to backtrack from a mistake.
>
> -- Darren
>
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