How to display blob value using x’abc’ binary string literal syntax?
select quote(uid) from blobs returns: X’0123456789ABCDEF0123456789ABCDEF’ and if you really need it in lowercase, you can use: select lower(quote(uid)) from blobs
select quote(uid) from blobs returns: X’0123456789ABCDEF0123456789ABCDEF’ and if you really need it in lowercase, you can use: select lower(quote(uid)) from blobs
Instead of SELECT * INTO equipments_backup FROM equipments try CREATE TABLE equipments_backup AS SELECT * FROM equipments
It is the two step process: Delete all data from that table using: Delete from TableName Then: DELETE FROM SQLITE_SEQUENCE WHERE name=”TableName”;
There is no 2 GB limit. SQLite database files have a maximum size of about 140 TB. On a phone, the size of the storage (a few GB) will limit your database file size, while the memory size will limit how much data you can retrieve from a query. Furthermore, Android cursors have a limit … Read more
First, open command/terminal at repository root (folder which has .svn as child folder): cd /path/to/repository Download sqlite3 and put executable sqlite3 at root of folder. You do an integrity check on the sqlite database that keeps track of the repository (/path/to/repository/.svn/wc.db): sqlite3 .svn/wc.db “pragma integrity_check” That should report some errors. Then you might be able … Read more
Just declare a default value for a field: CREATE TABLE MyTable( ID INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, Name TEXT, Other STUFF, Timestamp DATETIME DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ); However, if your INSERT command explicitly sets this field to NULL, it will be set to NULL.
In sqlite, all null are differences. I think the best way to solve this issue is to set column c not null with a special default value. Then use the default value (for example 0, ”) to represent null. edit 1 you can easily extend this solution to any columns create table test ( a … Read more
Set up a collation using sqlite3_create_collation and then use it like this: SELECT * FROM users WHERE name LIKE “Andre%” COLLATE NOACCENTS
SELECT rowid, * FROM tbl1 WHERE letter=”B”
You can use the UPPER keyword on your case insensitive field then upper-case your like statement. e.g. SELECT * FROM mytable WHERE caseSensitiveField like ‘test%’ AND UPPER(caseInsensitiveField) like ‘G2%’