DBOpen
DBOpen (Statement)
Format
dbopen file_name
dbopen ( file_name )
dbopen database_number , file_name
dbopen ( database_number , file_name )
Description
Open an SQLite database file. If the file does not exist then create it. Up to eight database connections can be made at a time in a program. If the database number is not specified then connection 0 will be used.
Example
#database foo - create a database, populate a table, open a recordset and read data from table.
# create a new database file or open it
dbopen "dbtest.sqlite3"
# delete old foo table - trap error if new database
onerror errortrap
dbexecute "drop table foo;"
offerror
# create and populate
dbexecute "create table foo (id integer, words text, value decimal);"
dbexecute "insert into foo values (1,'one',3.14);"
dbexecute "insert into foo values (2,'two',6.28);"
dbexecute "insert into foo values (3,'three',9.43);"
# open a recordset and loop through the rows of data
dbopenset "select * from foo order by words;"
while dbrow()
print dbint(0) + dbstring(1) + dbfloat(2)
end while
dbcloseset
# wrap everything up
dbclose
end
errortrap:
# accept error - display nothing - return to next statement
return
will display
1one3.14
3three9.43
2two6.28
See Also
(See en:start.)&noheader)
External Links
More information about databases in general and SQLite specifically can be found at SQLite Home Page and SQL at Wikipedia.
History
| 0.9.6y | New to Version |
| 0.9.9.19 | Added ability to have 8 database connections |