Changes between Version 16 and Version 17 of PySqlite
- Timestamp:
- May 5, 2006, 1:41:13 PM (18 years ago)
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PySqlite
v16 v17 1 1 = PySqlite = 2 3 [[PageOutline(2-3)]] 2 4 3 5 [http://initd.org/tracker/pysqlite PySqlite] is a Python binding … … 102 104 also happen to you. 103 105 104 === `OperationalError: unsupported file format` === 106 === Common ''Oops'' === 107 108 ==== `OperationalError: unsupported file format` ==== 105 109 106 110 ''This probably is symptomatic of a mismatch between the SQLite library and the SQLite database format.'' … … 108 112 See Trac-ML:7540 109 113 110 === `OperationalError: SQL logic error or missing database`===114 ==== `OperationalError: SQL logic error or missing database` ==== 111 115 112 116 ''This can indicate that the database was corrupted.'' … … 124 128 And this ''might'' correspond to an open bug. See #2902 and #2570. 125 129 126 === `OperationalError: database is locked`===130 ==== `OperationalError: database is locked` ==== 127 131 128 132 There are numerous reasons why you can get this. … … 155 159 Upgrading Trac and Pysqlite will solve the issue (see #2345) 156 160 157 === `ProgrammingError: library routine called out of sequence`===161 ==== `ProgrammingError: library routine called out of sequence` ==== 158 162 159 163 This happens on MacOS X, and is still an open issue (see #2969) 160 164 161 === `Warning: You can only execute one statement at a time.`===165 ==== `Warning: You can only execute one statement at a time.` ==== 162 166 163 167 This is typically an error which happens when the pysqlite package … … 166 170 (e.g. see #2993). 167 171 168 === `Segmentation Fault` === 172 173 === Other issues === 174 175 ==== `Segmentation Fault` ==== 169 176 170 177 Some old Python 2.3 versions (like on SuSE 9.0) have a bug