Björnke von Gierke skrev 2010-11-23 19.24:
I think fredrik just uses installed programs and a sqlite file on a network share. Which
is a smart way to circumvent "no server" rules, and sqlite seems to be able to
do that.
Yep, that's how I planned it. Previously I've mostly used text files to
h
Hehe,
Well, no 1 is not an option and no 2 is a bit difficult. I'm making a
small in-house application behind the back of the giant IT-department
(1500 or so people). If I let them know what I'm up to they might begin
to crack down on my (and my other IT-savvy collegues) other
applications. W
Thanks for the suggestions, I wouldn't have though of that! Unfortunately I
don't think I could run any kind of serverlike program on our network.
I'm actually contemplating using some kind of lock-file that is created
whenever someone is writing to the database (or perhaps I'll even use some
Hello,
>From reading on the SQLite website I get the impression that it IS possible to
>use SQLite as a multi-user database even though it's not its primary purpose.
>I recently made a small application that was used by very few people and the
>app didn't implode or anything.
My question is: D
