On 7/11/16, David Lederkremer <lederkre...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I am using a library that is CEROD-enabled and still I cannot open my
> CEROD-encrypted DB. It has no password so I'm supposed to use the prefix
> ':cerod::' but when I use it like this:
>
>> import sqlite3
>
>> conn = sqlite3.connect(':cerod::example.db')
>
>> cursor = conn.cursor()
>
>> cursor.execute('...')
>
>> ..."
>
>
> It simply creates a new empy DB named :cerod::example.db .
>
> Am I doing it wrong or perhaps the program doesn't recognize CEROD?
My guess is that Python is not using the CEROD-enabled SQLite that you
think it is using, but is instead using either a public-domain SQLite
system library, or a statically linked copy of the SQLite library.
If you use Python to open a connection to ":memory:" and then run commands:
PRAGMA compile_options;
SELECT sqlite_source_id();
what outputs do you see?
In particular, I'm expecting to see "ENABLE_CEROD" among the outputs
from the pragma if you are really using a CEROD-enabled SQLite.
--
D. Richard Hipp
d...@sqlite.org
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