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Overview
| Comment: | Further enhancements to the Quirks document. |
|---|---|
| Timelines: | family | ancestors | descendants | both | trunk |
| Files: | files | file ages | folders |
| SHA3-256: |
8a0206bb291e011d2b76245f7f7329eb |
| User & Date: | drh 2018-11-28 10:21:37 |
Context
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2018-11-28
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| 14:59 | Update the speed-and-size spreadsheet with the latest performance numbers. check-in: 71c9a6d2b0 user: drh tags: trunk | |
| 10:21 | Further enhancements to the Quirks document. check-in: 8a0206bb29 user: drh tags: trunk | |
| 10:08 | Fix a typo on the quirks.html page. check-in: dd1def55d8 user: drh tags: trunk | |
Changes
Changes to pages/omitted.in.
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<p>
SQLite implements most of the common features of SQL.
Rather than try to list all the features of SQL that SQLite does
support, it is much easier to list those that it does not.
Unsupported features of SQL are shown below.</p>
<table cellpadding="10">
<tcl>
proc feature {name desc} {
hd_puts "<tr><td valign=\"top\"><b><nobr>$name</nobr></b></td>"
hd_puts "<td width=\"10\"> </th>"
hd_puts "<td valign=\"top\">$desc</td></tr>"
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> > > > |
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<p> SQLite implements most of the common features of SQL. Rather than try to list all the features of SQL that SQLite does support, it is much easier to list those that it does not. Unsupported features of SQL are shown below.</p> <p> See also the [Quirks|Quirks, Caveats, and Gotchas] of SQLite. <table cellpadding="10"> <tcl> proc feature {name desc} { hd_puts "<tr><td valign=\"top\"><b><nobr>$name</nobr></b></td>" hd_puts "<td width=\"10\"> </th>" hd_puts "<td valign=\"top\">$desc</td></tr>" |
Changes to pages/quirks.in.
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<title>Quirks, Caveats, and Gotchas In SQLite</title>
<tcl>hd_keywords {Quirks}</tcl>
<table_of_contents>
<h1>Overview</h1>
<center><font color="red" size=6><b>
This document is a work in progress.
</b></font>
</center>
<p>
The SQL language is a "standard".
Even so, no two SQL database engines work exactly alike.
Every SQL implementation has it own peculiarities and oddities,
and SQLite is no exception to this rule.
<p>
................................................................................
This used to be considered good design - that a system would accept
dodgy inputs and try to do the best it could without complaining too much.
But lately, people have come to realize that it is sometimes better to
be strict in what you accept, so as to more easily find errors in the
input.
<p>
<h1>AUTOINCREMENT Does Not Work The Same As MySQL</h1>
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<title>Quirks, Caveats, and Gotchas In SQLite</title>
<tcl>hd_keywords {Quirks}</tcl>
<table_of_contents>
<h1>Overview</h1>
<p>
The SQL language is a "standard".
Even so, no two SQL database engines work exactly alike.
Every SQL implementation has it own peculiarities and oddities,
and SQLite is no exception to this rule.
<p>
................................................................................
This used to be considered good design - that a system would accept
dodgy inputs and try to do the best it could without complaining too much.
But lately, people have come to realize that it is sometimes better to
be strict in what you accept, so as to more easily find errors in the
input.
<p>
<h1>AUTOINCREMENT Does Not Work The Same As MySQL</h1>
<p>The [AUTOINCREMENT] feature in SQLite works differently than
it does in MySQL. This often causes confusion for people who
initially learned SQL on MySQL and then start using SQLite, and
expect the two systems to work identically.
<p>See the [AUTOINCREMENT|SQLite AUTOINCREMENT documentation] for
detailed instructions on what AUTOINCREMENT does and does not do
in SQLite.
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