Sqlite	tutorial	pdf	tutorialspoint
  With	our	online	SQL	editor,	you	can	edit	the	SQL	statements,	and	click	on	a	button	to	view	the	result.	SELECT	*	FROM	Customers;	Try	it	Yourself	»	Click	on	the	"Try	it	Yourself"	button	to	see	how	it	works.	SQL	Exercises	SQL	Examples	Learn	by	examples!	This	tutorial	supplements	all	explanations	with	clarifying	examples.	See	All	SQL	Examples	SQL
  Quiz	Test	Test	your	SQL	skills	at	W3Schools!	Start	SQL	Quiz!	My	Learning	Track	your	progress	with	the	free	"My	Learning"	program	here	at	W3Schools.	Log	into	your	account,	and	start	earning	points!	This	is	an	optional	feature,	you	can	study	W3Schools	without	using	My	Learning.	SQL	References	At	W3Schools	you	will	find	a	complete	reference
  for	keywords	and	function:	SQL	Keyword	Reference	MYSQL	Functions	SQLServer	Functions	MS	Access	Functions	SQL	Quick	Reference	SQL	Data	Types	Data	types	and	ranges	for	Microsoft	Access,	MySQL	and	SQL	Server.	SQL	Data	Types	Get	certified	by	completing	the	course	Get	certified	w3schools	CERTIFIED	.	2022	In	this	SQLite	Tutorial	for
  Beginners,	we	have	covered	all	the	basic	to	advanced	topics	about	SQLite	with	detailed	examples.	This	course	will	help	you	learn	SQLite	with	easy-to-understand	topics	and	examples.	At	the	end	of	this	SQLite	training	course,	we	have	provided	a	detailed	PDF	of	the	SQLite	tutorial,	which	you	can	purchase	to	study	offline.	SQLite	is	an	open-source,
  embedded,	relational	database	management	system,	designed	circa	2000.	It	is	a	lightweight	database,	with	zero	configuration,	no	requirements	of	a	server	or	installation.	Despite	its	simplicity,	it	is	laden	with	popular	features	of	database	management	systems.	Prerequisites	of	Learning	SQLite	Before	you	start	learning	this	SQLite	tutorial,	it	is
  recommended	that	you	have	a	basic	knowledge	of	DBMS	and	SQL.	SQLite	Tutorial	Syllabus	Here	is	what	we	will	cover	in	this	SQLite	Course		Lesson	1	Download	&	Install	SQLite	—	How	to	Download	&	Install	SQLite	on	Windows		Lesson	2	SQLite	Database	—	How	to	Create,	Open,	Backup	&	Drop	Files		Lesson	3	SQLite	Create,	Alter,	Drop	Table	—
  Learn	with	Example		Lesson	4	SQLite	Primary	Key	&	Foreign	Key	—	Learn	with	Example		Lesson	5	SQLite	Data	Types	—	Data	Types	in	SQLite	with	Examples		Lesson	6	SQLite	Query	—	Select,	Where,	LIMIT,	OFFSET,	Count,	Group	By		Lesson	7	SQLite	Join	—	Natural	Left	Outer,	Inner,	Cross	with	Table	Examples		Lesson	8	SQLite	INSERT,	UPDATE,
  DELETE	Query	—	Learn	with	Example		Lesson	9	SQLite	Index,	Trigger	&	View	—	Learn	with	Example		Lesson	10	SQLite	String	Functions	—	REPLACE,	SUBSTR,	TRIM,	ROUND	(Examples)		Lesson	11	SQLite	Interview	Questions	—	Top	20	SQLite	Interview	Questions	&	Answers		Lesson	12	SQLite	Tutorial	PDF	—	Download	SQLite	Tutorial	PDF	for
  Beginners	What	will	you	learn	in	this	SQLite	Beginner	Tutorial?	In	this	SQLite	Beginner	tutorial,	you	will	learn	How	to	download	&	install	SQLite,	creating	a	database,	Table	operations,	Keys,	Data	types,	Queries,	Joins,	Views,	Functions,	and	interview	questions.	Key	Features	of	SQLite	SQLite	is	very	lightweight	(it	is	less	than	500Kb	size)	compare	to
  other	database	management	systems	like	SQL	Server,	or	Oracle.	SQLite	is	not	a	client-server	database	management	system.		It	is	an	in-memory	library	that	you	can	call	and	use	directly.	No	installation	and	no	configuration	required.	A	typical	SQLite	database	is	contained	on	a	single	file	on	the	computer	disk	storage	with	all	the	database	objects
  (tables,	views,	triggers,	etc.)	included	in	that	file.	No	dedicated	server	required.	Despite	its	simplicity,	it	is	laden	with	popular	features	of	database	management	systems.	When	to	use	SQLite?	If	you	are	developing	embedded	software	for	devices	like	televisions,	Mobile	phones,	cameras,	home	electronic	devices,	etc.,	then	SQLite	is	a	good	choice.
  SQLite	can	handle	low	to	medium	traffic	HTTP	requests	and	manage	complex	session	information	for	a	website	When	you	need	to	store	an	archive	of	files,	SQLite	can	produce	smaller	size	archives	and	with	lesser	metadata	included	than	regular	ZIP	archives.	If	you	want	to	do	processing	on	some	data	within	an	application,	you	can	use	SQLite	as	a
  temporary	dataset.	You	can	load	the	data	into	an	SQLite	in-memory	database	and	execute	the	desired	queries.	You	can	extract	the	data	in	a	format	you	want	to	display	in	your	application.	It	gives	you	an	easy	and	efficient	way	to	process	using	in-memory	variables.	For	example,	you	are	developing	a	program	where	you	have	to	perform	calculations	on
  some	records.	You	can	create	an	SQLite	database	and	insert	the	records	there,	and	with	only	one	query,	you	can	select	the	records	and	perform	calculations.	When	you	need	a	database	system	for	learning	and	training	purposes,	SQLite	is	a	good	fit.	As	we	explained	earlier,	no	installation	or	configuration	is	required.	Copy	the	SQLite	libraries	in	your
  computer,	and	you	are	ready	to	learn.	Why	use	SQLite?	Following	guide	will	help	you	determine	whether	you	should	choose	SQLite	for	your	next	project	It	is	free.	SQLite	is	an	open	source,	no	commercial	license	required	to	work	with	it.	SQLite	is	cross-platform	database	management	system.	It	can	be	used	on	a	broad	range	of	platforms	like	Windows,
  Mac	OS,	Linux,	and	Unix.	It	can	also	be	used	on	a	lot	of	embedded	operating	systems	like	Symbian,	and	Windows	CE.	SQLite	offers	an	efficient	way	of	storing	data,	the	length	of	the	columns	is	variable	and	is	not	fixed.	So	SQLite	will	allocate	only	space	a	field	needs.	For	example,	if	you	have	a	varchar(200)	column,	and	you	put	a	10	characters’	length
  value	on	it,	then	SQLite	will	allocate	only	20	characters’	space	for	that	value	and	not	the	whole	200	space.	A	broad	range	of	SQLite	APIs	–	SQLite	provides	APIs	for	a	broad	range	of	programming	language,	for	example.Net	languages	(Visual	Basic,	C#),	PHP,	Java,	Objective	C,	Python	and	a	lot	of	other	programming	languages.	SQLite	is	very	flexible.
  SQLite	variables	are	dynamically	typed,	meaning	that	the	type	of	the	variable	is	not	determined	until	it	is	assigned	a	value,	and	not	defined	at	the	time	of	declaration.	INSERT	ON	CONFLICT	REPLACE	statement.	With	this	statement,	you	can	tell	SQLite	to	try	to	do	an	insert	on	a	table	and	if	it	found	rows	with	the	same	primary	keys,	then	update	them
  with	the	values	from	the	inserted	values.	With	SQLite,	you	can	work	at	multiple	databases	on	the	same	session	on	the	same	time.	Just	attach	those	databases,	and	then	you	can	access	all	the	databases’	objects	(tables,	views,	etc..)	at	the	same	time.	SQLite	limitations	and	Unsupported	Features	The	following	are	the	list	of	unsupported	features	and
  limitations	in	SQLite:	SQLite	supports	neither	RIGHT	OUTER	JOIN	nor	FULL	OUTER	JOIN.	It	supports	only	LEFT	OUTER	JOIN.	Limitations	in	ALTER	table	statement:	with	ALTER	TABLE	statement	in	SQLite	you	can	only	add	a	column	or	rename	a	table	(as	we	will	see	in	the	following	tutorials).	However,	you	can’t	do	the	following:	ALTER	column.
  DROP	a	column.	ADD	a	constraint.	VIEWs	are	read-only	–	you	can’t	write	INSERT,	DELETE,	or	UPDATE	statements	into	the	view.	However,	you	can	create	a	trigger	on	a	view	and	do	the	INSERT,	DELETE,	or	UPDATE	statements	into	it.	GRANT	and	REVOKE	commands	are	not	implemented	in	SQLite.	There	are	only	normal	file	access	permissions
  implemented	in	SQLite.	This	is	because	SQLite	reads	and	writes	to	the	disk	files,	unlike	other	Database	management	systems.	TRIGGERS	–	As	we	will	see	in	the	incoming	tutorials,	SQLite	only	supports	FOR	EACH	ROW	triggers,	and	it	doesn’t	support	FOR	EACH	STATEMENT	triggers.	Last	update	on	August	09	2022	03:30:36	(UTC/GMT	+8	hours)
  SQLite	is	a	lightweight,	in-process	library	that	implements	a	self-contained,	serverless,	zero-configuration,	transactional	SQL	database	engine.	The	code	for	SQLite	is	available	in	the	public	domain	and	thus	it	is	free	for	use	for	any	purpose,	commercial	or	private.	Design	SQLite	is	an	embedded	SQL	database	engine	SQLite	does	not	have	a	separate
  server	process	like	most	other	SQL	databases.	SQLite	reads	and	writes	directly	to	ordinary	disk	files.	A	single	disk	file	stores	the	entire	SQL	database	(multiple	tables,	indices,	triggers,	and	views)	as	a	single	cross-platform	file	on	a	host	machine.	History	D.	Richard	Hipp	designed	SQLite	in	the	spring	of	2000.	In	August	2000,	version	1.0	of	SQLite	was
  released,	based	on	gdbm	(GNU	Database	Manager).	SQLite	2.0	replaced	gdbm	with	a	custom	B-tree	implementation,	adding	support	for	transactions.	SQLite	3.0.2	beta	was	released	on	2004-06-30.	In	2011	Hipp	announced	his	plans	to	add	an	UnQL	interface	to	SQLite	databases	and	to	develop	UnQLite,	an	embeddable	document-oriented	database
  Howard	Chu	ported	SQLite	3.7.7.1	to	use	Openldap	MDB	instead	of	the	original	Btree	code	and	called	it	sqlightning.	To	check	the	latest	stable	release	and	the	details	release	history	click	here.	Features	Self-contained:	no	external	dependencies.	Written	in	ANSI-C.	Zero-configuration	-	no	setup	or	administration	needed.	A	complete	database	is	stored
  in	a	single	cross-platform	disk	file.	The	database	file	format	is	cross-platform	(Linux,	Mac	OS-X,	Android,	iOS	and	Windows)	-	you	can	freely	copy	a	database	between	32-bit	and	64-bit	systems	or	between	big-endian	and	little-endian	architectures.	Great	for	use	as	an	application	file	format.	Available	as	a	single	ANSI-C	source-code	file	that	can	be	easily
  dropped	into	another	project.	Simple,	easy	to	use	API.	Implements	most	of	the	SQL92	except	some	features.	Transactions	are	ACID	(atomic,	consistent,	isolated,	and	durable)	compatible,	even	after	system	crashes	and	power	failures.	Comes	with	a	standalone	command-line	interface	(CLI)	client	that	can	be	used	to	administer	SQLite	databases.	Where
  SQLite	Works	Well	Website	Database.	Because	it	requires	no	configuration	and	stores	information	in	ordinary	disk	files,	SQLite	is	a	popular	choice	as	the	database	to	back	small	to	medium-sized	websites.	Application	File	Format.	Rather	than	using	fopen()	to	write	XML,	JSON,	CSV,	or	some	proprietary	format	into	disk	files	used	by	your	application,
  use	an	SQLite	database.	You'll	avoid	having	to	write	and	troubleshoot	a	parser,	your	data	will	be	more	easily	accessible	and	cross-platform,	and	your	updates	will	be	transactional.	Database	For	Gadgets.	SQLite	is	the	popular	choice	for	the	database	engine	in	cell	phones,	PDAs,	MP3	players,	set-top	boxes,	and	other	electronic	gadgets.	SQLite	has	a
  small	code	footprint,	makes	efficient	use	of	memory,	disk	space,	and	disk	bandwidth,	is	highly	reliable,	and	requires	no	maintenance	from	a	Database	Administrator.	Stand-in	For	An	Enterprise	RDBMS.	SQLite	is	often	used	as	a	surrogate	for	an	enterprise	RDBMS	for	demonstration	purposes	or	for	testing.	SQLite	is	fast	and	requires	no	setup,	which
  takes	a	lot	of	the	hassle	out	of	testing	and	which	makes	demos	perky	and	easy	to	launch.	Programming	languages	SQLite	has	bindings	for	a	large	number	of	programming	languages,	here	is	a	list:	BASIC	Delphi	C	C#	C++	Clipper//Harbour	Common	Lisp	Curl	D	Free	Pascal	Go	Haskell	Java	(on	JVM	and	DVM)	JavaScript	Julia	Livecode	Lua	newLisp
  Objective-C	(on	OS	X	and	iOS)	OCaml	Perl	PHP	Pike	PureBasic	Pytdon	R	REALbasic	REBOL	Ruby	Scheme	Smalltalk	Tcl	Visual	Basic	Xojo													Web	application	frameworks	Bugzilla,	Mozilla's	bug	database.	Django,	a	Python	web	framework.	As	of	version	7,	Drupal,	a	PHP-based	content	management	system	for	making	websites	and	blogs,	has	an
  option	to	install	using	SQLite.	Ruby	on	Rails.	web2py,	a	Python	web	framework.	Who	uses	SQLite	Google	:	Google	uses	SQLite	in	their	Desktop	for	Mac,	in	Google	Gears,	in	the	Android	cell-phone	operating	system,	and	in	the	Chrome	Web	Browser.	Dropbox	:	Dropbox	uses	SQLite	as	the	primary	data	store	on	the	client-side	for	archiving	and
  synchronization	service.	Mozilla	:	Mozilla	uses	SQLite	as	the	primary	meta-data	storage	format	for	the	Firefox,	Web	Browser,	and	the	Thunderbird	Email	Reader.	McAfee	:	McAfee	uses	SQLite	in	its	antivirus	programs.	Flame	:	Flame	is	a	malware	spy	program	uses	SQLite.	Microsoft	:	It	can	be	inferred	from	traffic	on	the	SQLite	mailing	list	that	at	least
  one	group	within	Microsoft	is	using	SQLite	in	the	development	of	a	game	program.	Skype	:	Skype	uses	SQLite	in	the	Skype	client	for	Mac	OS	X	and	Windows.	Adobe	:	Adobe	uses	SQLite	as	the	application	file	format	for	their	Photoshop	Lightroom	product.	Airbus	:	Airbus	uses	SQLite	in	their	flight	software.	Apple	:	Apple	uses	SQLite	for	many
  functions	within	Mac	OS	X,	including	Apple	Mail,	Safari,	and	in	Aperture.	Apple	uses	SQLite	in	the	iPhone	and	in	the	iPod	touch	and	in	iTunes	software.	Intuit	:	Intuit	apparently	uses	SQLite	in	QuickBooks	and	in	TurboTax	PHP	:	PHP	programming	language	comes	with	both	SQLite2	and	SQLite3	built	in.	Python	:	SQLite	comes	bundled	with	the	Python
  programming	language	since	Python	2.5.	REALbasic	:	The	REALbasic	programming	environment	comes	bundled	with	an	enhanced	version	of	SQLite	that	supports	AES	encryption.	Tcl/Tk	:	The	Tcl/Tk	programming	language	now	comes	with	SQLite	built-in.	Limits	in	SQLite	Maximum	database	size	:	Every	database	consists	of	one	or	more	"pages"	with
  different	sizes	between	512	and	65536.	The	maximum	size	of	a	database	file	is	2147483646	pages.	Maximum	number	of	tables	in	a	schema	:	Each	table	and	index	require	at	least	one	page	in	the	database	file.	The	maximum	number	of	pages	in	a	database	file	is	2147483646,	therefore	this	is	an	upper	bound	on	the	number	of	tables	and	indices	in	a
  schema.	Maximum	number	of	rows	in	a	table	:	The	theoretical	maximum	number	of	rows	in	a	table	is	264	(18446744073709551616	or	about	1.8e+19).	This	limit	is	unreachable	since	the	maximum	database	size	of	140	terabytes	will	be	reached	first.	Maximum	number	of	attached	databases	:	The	number	of	simultaneously	databases	connection	is
  limited	to	SQLITE_MAX_ATTACHED	which	is	set	to	10	by	default.	The	code	generator	in	SQLite	uses	bitmaps	to	keep	track	of	attached	databases.	That	means	that	the	number	of	attached	databases	cannot	be	increased	above	62.	Maximum	length	of	a	string	or	BLOB	:	The	maximum	number	of	bytes	in	a	string	or	BLOB	in	SQLite	is	defined	by	the
  preprocessor	macro	SQLITE_MAX_LENGTH.	The	default	value	of	this	macro	is	1	billion	(1	thousand	million	or	1,000,000,000).	Maximum	number	of	columns	:	The	SQLITE_MAX_COLUMN	compile-time	parameter	is	used	to	set	an	upper	bound	on	the	number	of	columns	in	a	table.	The	default	setting	for	SQLITE_MAX_COLUMN	is	2000.	You	can	change
  it	at	compile	time	to	values	as	large	as	32767.	Maximum	length	of	an	SQL	statement	:	The	maximum	number	of	bytes	in	the	text	of	an	SQL	statement	is	limited	to	SQLITE_MAX_SQL_LENGTH	which	defaults	to	1000000.	You	can	redefine	this	limit	to	be	as	large	as	the	smaller	of	SQLITE_MAX_LENGTH	and	1073741824.	Maximum	number	of	tables	in	a
  join	:	SQLite	does	not	support	joins	containing	more	than	64	tables.	Maximum	number	of	arguments	on	a	function	:	The	SQLITE_MAX_FUNCTION_ARG	parameter	determines	the	maximum	number	of	parameters	that	can	be	passed	to	an	SQL	function	and	the	upper	bound	on	SQLITE_MAX_FUNCTION_ARG	of	127.	Maximum	number	of	terms	in	a
  compound	SELECT	statement	:	A	compound	SELECT	statement	is	two	or	more	SELECT	statements	connected	by	operators	UNION,	UNION	ALL,	EXCEPT,	or	INTERSECT.	The	maximum	number	of	terms	is	SQLITE_MAX_COMPOUND_SELECT	which	defaults	to	500.	SQLite-related	tools	SQL	features	not	implemented	in	SQLite	RIGHT	and	FULL
  OUTER	JOIN	Complete	ALTER	TABLE	support	Complete	trigger	support	Writing	to	VIEWs	GRANT	and	REVOKE	SQLite3	tutorial	from	w3resource	Before	starting	this	tutorial	you	should	have	some	knowledge	on	SQL,	like	how	the	data	is	stored	into	the	table,	how	updated,	how	deleted,	how	searched	etc.	Tutorial	objectives:	A	short	and	concise
  description	to	help	you	to	understand	about	the	topic	/	SQLite	command.	The	syntax	of	the	SQLite	command	with	descriptions	of	all	the	parameters	used.	Explanation	of	the	code.	The	output	of	the	SQLite	command	when	executed	form	command	prompt.	SQLite	Exercises,	Practice,	Solution	:	You	can	practice	hundreds	of	SQLite	exercises	from	here,
  these	exercises	will	help	you	to	improve	your	SQLite	skills.	Next:	Download,	installation	and	getting	started		Share	this	Tutorial	/	Exercise	on	:	Facebook	and	Twitter	Exercises:	Weekly	Top	12	Most	Popular	Topics	Pandas	DataFrame:	Exercises,	Practice,	Solution	Conversion	Tools	JavaScript:	HTML	Form	Validation	SQL	Exercises,	Practice,	Solution
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  Exercises,	Practice,	Solution	-	exercises	on	Soccer	Database	C	Programming	Exercises,	Practice,	Solution	:	Recursion	
  Now,	let	us	check	how	to	set	up	SQLite	JDBC	driver.	Download	latest	version	of	sqlite-jdbc-(VERSION).jar	from	sqlite-jdbc	repository.	Add	downloaded	jar	file	sqlite-jdbc-(VERSION).jar	in	your	class	path,	or	you	can	use	it	along	with	-classpath	option	…