I am here again, now asking for help with something else. Now my problem is that I have connected a SQlite 3 database with ODBC but i do not know how to read and take out information from it.
Looking in youtube tutorials I reached the Management studio for Microsoft SQL Server, but I do not believe this program could help me out.
You first need to install a SQLite ODBC Driver on your target machine. Then you have to go into your administration tools and add the proper database.
See the link below for a detailed tutorial.
https://faimsproject.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/MobileUser/pages/81595619/How+to+connect+to+an+SQlite3+database+with+Access+as+a+frontend
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I am an MS Office veteran with self-taught basic GIS skills (Tatuk Editor), including use of SQLite-based layers that link to MS Access. In the past few years I've been learning to use qGIS, and for the most part, the experience has been very positive.
What hasn't been so great in the qGIS learning curve is my attempt to link a qGIS-created geopackage layer (using the SQlite ODBC driver) to an MS Access application for the express purpose of editing and, ideally, for programmatic updating of attribute fields in existing records. Yes, the gpkg table will link, but unfortunately the connection is read-only. The problem apparently stems from an rtree rigger in the underlying geodatabase that won't allow the edited or updated records to be written /saved.
At the recommendation of a friend who is more highly versed in these technicalities, I tried to resolve the 'no gpkg editing' problem by adding spatialite .dll files to the system folder and appropriate extensions in the ODBC set up box, all without success. I next dumped the 32 bit version of my Office 365 software and transitioned to the 64 bit version, which fortunately didn't faze my existing documents, databases, etc. but had no effect whatsoever on the 'no gpkg editing' problem. At the end of the day, I'm no closer to achieving the desired solution, i.e. an editable connection between Access and the gpkg table.
Without going into immense detail of the various steps I've tried, I will stop here and give folks an opportunity to respond. I'm hopeful that someone reading this has not only encountered the 'no gpkg editing' problem when linking to a geopackage with MS Access, but has also learned how to resolve the issue. If you are that person, please explain the process as best possible. If it simply can't be done, I would appreciate knowing that, as well.
I have the same exact problem. I downloaded the spatialite dlls and tried to put them in the same folder as the ODBC driver, and Sys32 other folders. No Dice. I tried using 32-bit and 64-bit driver, no dice. I tried the environment variable. No Dice.
I'm also an ArcGIS user who will miss being able to use Access Databases. Now that Pro can edit geopackages, we'd have a great option if we could edit the data in Access via ODBC. Frustrating!
Hi I am trying to get core data to sync with a backend server dbase and running into problems. It would really be helpful to see what is getting saved into sqllite (backing store) after various operations. Can anyone recommend a practical way to view SQL-lite file with Xcode 6.1.1? Searched but did not find good recommendation for phone and Xcode 6.1 with core data. Thanks in advance for any suggestions.
Are there alternatives to Teradata SQL Assistant {on windows}, possibly freeware?
Heidi is great but it does not support Teradata.
What are the pros and cons of the alternatives?
Teradata Studio and Studio Express are the long term replacements for SQL Assistant from Teradata. They are developed around an Eclipse based IDE and are available to download from Teradata Developer Exchange.
Database .NET is a Free universal database manager for Windows All,
It supports most popular databases, including Teradata database.
Not sure if the reason is price, but the latest version of SQL Assistant is downloadable free from Teradata's website:
http://downloads.teradata.com/download/tools/teradata-studio
You don't have to install everything, just pick and choose what you want.
Is there any program that can serve as a GUI front end for SQLite3 database?
The general idea is to connect to the database remotely, and administer it in FileMaker-like GUI interface, where the online scripts would have a job of just presenting stuff.
I tried FileMaker with ODBC drivers, but have not been successful. SQLite3 is not directly supported, and I couldn't find another driver or software online. (Please mind that I am not talking about database editor software, but something that would be used as a database "CMS" if you will.)
Thanks!
Are you using a mac? Try the ODBC from Actual Technologies that will work for the most databases out there.
There is a more direct approach, that I like better because ODBC is not fast. For small amounts of data it's ok. Besides that communicating direct with the external database without to much middleware is in my opinion always better.
MBS has a very nice plugin, and supports a lot of SQL connections. It works really well and fast. Perhaps you should take a look. I use it a lot, as I've used ODBC a lot in the past.
What application clients are there that can connect SQLite3 databases that have Write-Ahead Logging(WAL) are out there? I am not finding one with my google foo today, I have the SQLite Manager Firefox extension. Again I am not finding where it says that it has wal support for it however? Can someone point me in the right direction please?
If I where to guess, I would say that as long as the client can open the SQLite3 file with wal, that the client supports wal. However that is just a guess on my part.
EDIT 8/31/2012
As much as I don't like answering my own questions :p So I am turning this into a, "what alternatives are there" question
Yes, there is a Client application that connects SQLite3 databases, it is a FireFox extension called SQLite Manager. They added support for it apparently in Apr 24, 2011 (or sometime there abouts) according to their issue tracker. For those of you who where wondering, there is the answer. I needed this for work, wound up using the manager without knowing and figured I would take the time after to do a little more research. I still have not found any other SQLite db clients that are independent of an IDE.
SQLite Manager - FireFox Extension
SQLite Manager - Project Page
SQLite Manager - Issue 602
If you got any SQLite client with seperated sqlite3.dll you can easily swap that file with the latest one supporting WAL.
With that in mind you can find some more SQLite managers out there.