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Overview
Comment:Clarification of a sentence in the R-Tree documentation.
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SHA1: 96728cbc1323dbc74b3502d5f745487e15c3b41b
User & Date: drh 2017-02-08 18:10:25.724
Context
2017-02-09
19:48
Final adjustments to the change log before starting release tests. (check-in: b6f0b02c8c user: drh tags: trunk)
2017-02-08
18:10
Clarification of a sentence in the R-Tree documentation. (check-in: 96728cbc13 user: drh tags: trunk)
2017-02-04
16:22
Update the preformance spreadsheet (check-in: 49eb6735bf user: drh tags: trunk)
Changes
Unified Diff Ignore Whitespace Patch
Changes to pages/rtree.in.
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virtual tables store 32-bit integers and only integer values are used for
internal computations.

<tcl>hd_fragment {customquery} {custom r-tree queries}</tcl>
<h1>Custom R-Tree Queries</h1>

<p>By using standard SQL expressions in the WHERE clause of a SELECT query,
a programmer can query for all R*Tree entries that have a spatial relationship
(they intersect with or are contained within) a particular bounding-box.
Custom R*Tree queries, using the MATCH
operator in the WHERE clause of a SELECT, allow the programmer to query for 
the set of R*Tree entries that intersect any arbitrary region or shape, not 
just a box.  This capability is useful, for example, in computing the 
subset of objects in the R*Tree that are visible from a camera positioned 
in 3-D space.








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347
348
349
350
351
352
353
354
355
356
357
358
359
360
361
362
virtual tables store 32-bit integers and only integer values are used for
internal computations.

<tcl>hd_fragment {customquery} {custom r-tree queries}</tcl>
<h1>Custom R-Tree Queries</h1>

<p>By using standard SQL expressions in the WHERE clause of a SELECT query,
a programmer can query for all R*Tree entries that 
intersect with or are contained within a particular bounding-box.
Custom R*Tree queries, using the MATCH
operator in the WHERE clause of a SELECT, allow the programmer to query for 
the set of R*Tree entries that intersect any arbitrary region or shape, not 
just a box.  This capability is useful, for example, in computing the 
subset of objects in the R*Tree that are visible from a camera positioned 
in 3-D space.