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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.
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.
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...
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. :)
Pascal: The problem seems to have deep roots, however there is a solution, see the updated post. :)
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Use the additional 66 LaTeX colors
Wednesday, August 20th 2008 - 16:40
I didn't find a good LaTeX color reference while googling, so I made my own short color overview.
By default there are 6 colors available within LaTeX: red, green, blue, cyan, yellow and magenta (as well as the "non-colors" black and white).
By using the colors package, another 66 colors become available. You can then use these colors to colorize some pieces of text or - more practically - change the colors of the links generated by the hyperref package.
I found some websites that list the color names, but dont show how the colors actually look like. Well, I just changed that, see the screenshot or download the PDF and see for yourself. All you need to do is implement the following in the header of your LaTeX file: \usepackage[usenames,dvipsnames]{color} (if using pdfLaTeX).
LaTeX-Colors.pdf
LaTeX-Colors.tex
These are the available colors, in a somewhat rainbowy order:
GreenYellow, Yellow, Goldenrod, Dandelion, Apricot, Tan, Melon, Peach, YellowOrange, BurntOrange, Orange, RedOrange, Bittersweet, Mahogany, Maroon, Brown, Sepia, RawSienna, BrickRed, Red, OrangeRed, RubineRed, WildStrawberry, Magenta, VioletRed, Rhodamine, CarnationPink, Salmon, Lavender, Thistle, Orchid, Mulberry, RedViolet, DarkOrchid, Purple, Plum, Fuchsia, Violet, RoyalPurple, BlueViolet, Blue, Periwinkle, CadetBlue, MidnightBlue, NavyBlue, RoyalBlue, Cerulean, CornflowerBlue, Cyan, ProcessBlue, SkyBlue, Turquoise, TealBlue, Aquamarine, BlueGreen, Emerald, JungleGreen, SeaGreen, Green, OliveGreen, ForestGreen, PineGreen, LimeGreen, YellowGreen, SpringGreen, Gray
By default there are 6 colors available within LaTeX: red, green, blue, cyan, yellow and magenta (as well as the "non-colors" black and white).
By using the colors package, another 66 colors become available. You can then use these colors to colorize some pieces of text or - more practically - change the colors of the links generated by the hyperref package.
I found some websites that list the color names, but dont show how the colors actually look like. Well, I just changed that, see the screenshot or download the PDF and see for yourself. All you need to do is implement the following in the header of your LaTeX file: \usepackage[usenames,dvipsnames]{color} (if using pdfLaTeX).
LaTeX-Colors.pdf LaTeX-Colors.tex
These are the available colors, in a somewhat rainbowy order:
GreenYellow, Yellow, Goldenrod, Dandelion, Apricot, Tan, Melon, Peach, YellowOrange, BurntOrange, Orange, RedOrange, Bittersweet, Mahogany, Maroon, Brown, Sepia, RawSienna, BrickRed, Red, OrangeRed, RubineRed, WildStrawberry, Magenta, VioletRed, Rhodamine, CarnationPink, Salmon, Lavender, Thistle, Orchid, Mulberry, RedViolet, DarkOrchid, Purple, Plum, Fuchsia, Violet, RoyalPurple, BlueViolet, Blue, Periwinkle, CadetBlue, MidnightBlue, NavyBlue, RoyalBlue, Cerulean, CornflowerBlue, Cyan, ProcessBlue, SkyBlue, Turquoise, TealBlue, Aquamarine, BlueGreen, Emerald, JungleGreen, SeaGreen, Green, OliveGreen, ForestGreen, PineGreen, LimeGreen, YellowGreen, SpringGreen, Gray
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Rafael: Thank you very much, I was having a huge headache to solve the very same problem!