To use SQLite in classic VB or VBA you need this free wrapper:
http://www.thecommon.net/3.html
I have been using it for a few years now (in a commercial application)
and it is fast and easy plus excellent support from the author Olaf
Schmidt.

RBS


On Sat, Sep 11, 2010 at 9:27 PM, Bob Keeland <keela...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Hi all,
> I am new to using SQLite but think that it may be good for a project that I'm 
> working on. I do my programming in Visual Basic and don't know any C\C++. Is 
> there any problem with connecting with SQLite from Visual Basic?
>
> Basically my program will conduct repeatitive searches on a database based on 
> user input. In most cases the search will be on one variable (one column) at 
> a time. The database will be relatively small with less than 3000 records and 
> perhaps a couple hundred columns. For each query of the database I need to 
> keep the records that match and eliminate all other records. A followon 
> search will just search the records remaining from the previous search. Of 
> course I could have the user select several variables and then do a more 
> thorough search, but for my data that would not work in a lot of cases.
>
> With enough queries (sometimes just a few and sometimes a lot) the number of 
> remaining records will approach 1. The one remaining record will contain the 
> information that the user will be looking for. There will not be any adding, 
> deleting, or modifying records. This will justy be a tool for finding 
> information based on variables related to the wanted data. The database is 
> plant characteristics data and the program will be used by plant ecologists 
> to determine the species of plant in hand. There are lots of books that help 
> users do this, but the books use dichotomous keys and the same thing could be 
> done, in some respects easier, in a program, especially if the program could 
> eventually be written for a smart phone. I've had good luck with a similar 
> program on PDAs.
>
> My main question - Does this sound like SQLite would be appropriate? I've 
> been using Access as my database up to now. If SQLite sounds appropriate can 
> anyone recommend a good book on SQLite? Any help or suggestions welcome (even 
> if the answer is go away).
>
> Bob Keeland
> Forest Dynamics, Inc.
>
>
>
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