Hi, Simon,
On Tue, Oct 22, 2013 at 4:53 PM, Simon Slavin <slav...@bigfraud.org> wrote:
>
> On 23 Oct 2013, at 12:13am, Igor Korot <ikoro...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > Now one last question hopefully. Where XCode will store the db file
> inside
> > the bundle? Is there a specific place or it will go where the executable
> > will be put?
>
> If you haven't specified anywhere, then it will just be inside the root of
> the application bundle. You should be able to locate your database file by
> doing something like
>
> NSURL* url = [[NSBundle mainBundle] URLForResource:@"MyDatabase"
> withExtension:@"sqlite"];
>
> (For those following along at home, on a Mac a 'bundle' is just a folder
> which has a flag set saying 'treat me like a bundle'. Anything you might
> want to do with it can be done just the same as with a normal folder. The
> only difference is that the Finder itself does not open the folder when you
> double-click on it, it treats the folder as if it was just a single file.
> Bundles are how you cart a bunch of files around as a unit, making sure a
> naïve user doesn't accidentally split them up.)
>
I wish that would be an end of this. ;-)
Upon adding the sqlite3.c to the project I'm getting following warnings
both in sqlite and in my own code:
"Implicit conversions shortens 64-bit value to 32-bit value"
I don't want to go and fix the SQLite code as I'm not familiar with it, but
I'd like to know how to fix this:
int A::Foo()
{
return sqlite3_last_insert_rowid( m_handle );
}
I'm trying to compile my program for the 32-bit using gcc-4.2.
Thank you.
> Simon.
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