![]() ![]() Unfortunately, the way the program presents itself is not at all general user friendly as of now (version 1.0.0). But if the purpose is to write a piece of software for the general public, a public domain equivalent of Access then it is a very worthwhile initiative. If Pawel's goal is to write yet another piece of software for programmers, to please programmers, one piece of sofware among zillions, then it has absolutely no interest (at least as far as I'm concerned). See the question below.Ī direction for this Studio: a database manager for the general publicĬharlie, Sunday October 19th 2008. It seems the whole database has to be recreated for each change to the database. So make sure to click on Commit new row after each entry and look for the row number.Ībout the edit table question, I have the same problem: fields that have been created don't show up on the edit table. You'll notice that when you click on Commit new row, the new row will be numbered this means that it has been saved. Make sure you click on Commit new row when you enter data else your data won't show, it won't be saved. You have to click on the database you created and in the working area you'll see the structure. Googie Regarding "final comment" by Bryan Oakley - This is pretty hard to do without nested transactions in SQLite, but I'll think about it.Ĭharlie Bryan, if you want to browse around a database you created, don't click on Add database. Do I get to play around with an in-memory version of the database without actually altering the live database, or do actions directly affect the underlying database? Put more succinctly, do I have to "commit" or "save" changes for them to take effect? I'm afraid to try something like "edit table" because it's not clear whether or not that's a reversible action. I like your attention to detail - the "Did you know that." and the license dialogs are very professional looking, as is the toolbar.Īs a final comment - it's not clear if changes to a database are immediate or not. Those quibbles aside, it's a pretty nice GUI. It's not clear what purpose there is in single-clicking on a table on the left. Also, if I open a database and click on a table name on the left, nothing seems to happen. ![]() Maybe it's because I've not used similar products in the past. Does "Add" mean "Add to the GUI"? That's a bit confusing. ![]() I don't want to add my database to some other database (?), I simply want to open it and browse around. I think it's less confusing.īryan Oakley for the sake of discussion. Googie "New Database" is going to be changed to "Add database" in next release. In the dialog that opens, provide a name for your database (just to represent it in the tree), then select the "Choose existing database" button to browse for your existing file. JAG - I agree that it's a bit confusing, but go ahead and select "New Database". There doesn't seem to be an option to open an existing database, or am I missing something? When I first started the only option under the File menu was "New Database". I can do anything I need to do, and in most cases, when I think, "It should be able to do this.", I look where I think it ought to be in the interface, and there it is. It has its quirks, but the functionality is great. I'm using this heavily in current development (for a web site with an SQLite back-end) and it is just great that it is available. ![]() Nice, uncluttered interface, and intuitive to use. Maybe you should try binary distribution for Solaris? It's available on the homepage of SQLiteStudio. Googie - 6 of April 2009 - It looks like some problem with Sqlite3 library from your ActiveTcl installation. Unfortunately, ActiveTcl wasn't distributed with debugging symbols, so it is tough to figure out what is going wrong. ( ) terminated by signal BUS (invalid address alignment)Ġxfead827c: exprAnalyze+0x00f0: bad opcode $ dbx /vol/tclsrcsol/ActiveTcl/bin/tclsh8.5 core $ /vol/tclsrcsol/ActiveTcl/bin/tclsh8.5 main.tcl Open source (GPL licence).Īlthough SQLiteStudio is no longer developed in Tcl, it still supports Tcl as an implementation language for custom SQL functions, custom collations and for data populating engine, with more scriptable areas to come in future.Ī collection of Tcl scripts for SQLiteStudio: Currently tested on Linux, Solaris, MacOS X and Windows. Starting with version 3.0.0 it's developed in C++/Qt (although it still supports Tcl as an embedded scripting language). (only viewable in browsers with Javascript enabled)Ĭross-platform sqlite database manager, formerly written in Tcl. ![]()
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