Last 5 comments
31 years ago
Rafael:  Thank you very much, I was having a huge headache to solve the very same problem!
37 years ago
Ray:  Having the same problem. Very frustrating. Luckily, for some reason my released version worked on the iPad itself, but now I can't get it to run in the simulator. Getting no such table, which I'm guessing is an initialization error. Will continue to investigate.
38 years ago
Jeremy:  FYI, I've just tried it with the SQLite 3.7.0 preview and the same problem occurs.
Also, I'm not using any extra third-party libraries with my SQLite, so the problem isn't your Unicode extension.
38 years ago
Jeremy:  I'm having the same problem with compiling SQLite against iOS 4 for the iPad simulator, but in my case it works fine running on an actual iPad (also works in the iPhone simulator and on an iPod Touch).
Same problem with 3.6.23.1, 3.6.23, and at least back to 3.6.21. Compiling against iOS 3.2 makes it work, though that's not really an option for iPhone (as opposed to iPad) apps.
I have no idea what to do about it or how big a problem it really is...
38 years ago
Pascal:  The problem seems to have deep roots, however there is a solution, see the updated post. :)
The archive
March 2011  (1)
July 2010  (1)
July 2009  (1)
March 2009  (1)
July 2008  (3)
June 2008  (1)
May 2008  (3)
March 2008  (1)
July 2007  (1)
June 2007  (3)
May 2007  (1)
April 2007  (1)
July 2006  (2)
June 2006  (6)

Possibly widest website in the world showing a scaled atom

Thursday, June 22th 2006 - 13:55
Every adult these days has heard of atoms and maybe even protons and electrons. It's actually simple, protons (and neutrons) form the core of an atom and electrons float around this core on their orbits – or shells, if you want to be precise. So, there must be some space between the core and the electrons, which consists of – nothing. While this is hard for me to imagine, at least I'm not the only one having problems imagining this; on this website, someone has scaled a hydrogen-atom so that the electron has the size of 1 pixel, which makes the proton as big as 1000 pixels in diameter. But wait, here comes the impressive part: This means the radius of the scaled atom becomes 50 million pixels, that is 12.8 km on a 100ppi-screen!.
Visit the possibly widest website in the world to see an atom scaled so that its electron has the size of one pixel. http://www.phrenopolis.com/perspective/atom/index.html
Comments are disabled