When I execute this code, a sqlite database gets created in the desired folder (variable points to Application Support), but upon check no table exists/is created in the database and no errors arise (it does execute the db.SQLexecute statement). Anybody got a clue ?
Dim dbFile As New FolderItem(DBPath.Child(“comicDB.sqlite”))
//dbpath points to Application Data on Mac
Dim db As REALSQLDatabase
db = New REALSQLdatabase
db.DatabaseFile = dbFile
If db.CreateDatabaseFile Then
Dim sqlString As String
sqlString = “CREATE TABLE ComicView (comicID INTEGER, comicTitel TEXT, comicDate DATE, comicCover BLOB, PRIMARY KEY(comicID));”
db.SQLExecute(sqlString)
if db.error then
MsgBox(db.ErrorMessage)
end if
Else
MsgBox("Database error: " + db.ErrorMessage)
End If
Change your code to…
if db.error then
MsgBox(db.ErrorMessage)
else
db.Commit
end if
But you could also just change
Dim db As REALSQLDatabase
db = New REALSQLdatabase
to
Dim db As New SQLiteDatabase
It is actually recommended to use SQLiteDatabase rather than REALSQLDatabase. Then you don’t have to do a manual commit.
Ah… quick check… it worked. I will use the SQLliteDatabase… Thanks
Yes. I follow the Dutch Xojo channel every now and then. With some concentration I can understand about 80% of Dutch.
Very good… we look to Afrikaans like our language was say 300 years ago. Some things are different because of other influences like your double denial…
If we see it in written form we tend to consider it as funny… no offense.
No offense taken 
The double denial is a very strange language rule indeed. Not sure how that rule came about, with Afrikaans having its origin from Dutch speaking settlers.
I thought it were the French who introduced this… Je ne sais pas…