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- #SQLITE DOWNLOAD FOR MAC JDBC DRIVER SOFTWARE#
- #SQLITE DOWNLOAD FOR MAC JDBC DRIVER CODE#
So, substitute your real architecture like so: It is a mystery to me, why it first determined the architecture and then ignored the result to assume it was on a 32-bit machine. Below that target on line 100 of the Makefile we find I assume, 32-bit Macs used this processor type. Turns out the target make jumped to in Makefile (which includes mon) was named mac32 which suspiciously looks like a target for 32-bit systems.
It took painfully long to find the error. This is of course bullshit, I am on x86_64, not i386, and I had already checked that make correctly determined this fact. Strangely, the libraries or whatever were built for x86_64 while make tried to link on what it thought to be a i386 architecture. Still, I was getting the classical errors of the type Undefined symbols for architecture i386:Īnd so forth. The tool used correctly found mine to be a Mac with x86_64 architecture.
#SQLITE DOWNLOAD FOR MAC JDBC DRIVER CODE#
Within the mon, there is code to determine the OS and architecture the compilation is performed on. JAVAC := '$(JAVA_HOME)/bin/javac' -Xbootclasspath/p:$(libjdbc) I have no clue why the devs would put $$ here. Which is clearly shitty once you know that in make, variables are accessed with $(). JAVAC := '$$JAVA_HOME/bin/javac' -Xbootclasspath/p:$(libjdbc) Being unfamiliar with make, it took me some time to figure out that the Makefile was simply buggy. Act 3įurther progress was halted by bash warnings educating me that there was no java binary inside /bin – not surprisingly, which is exactly why I had set JAVA_HOME to /usr. I was wtf-ing briefly, but did not waste my life trying to determine whether this was a bug in my brain, the software, the Makefiles or some make idiosyncrasy I could not fathom, but instead simply hardcoded the variable’s value into mon. The first oddity I encountered was that make could not find the value of my JAVA_HOME variable although I had just defined and exported it. Thus, I cloned the repo and attempted to follow the guide for compiling from source which can be found in the wiki. I think this is instrumental as it teaches you something about your computer, tools like make and compiling stuff in general.
#SQLITE DOWNLOAD FOR MAC JDBC DRIVER SOFTWARE#
When it comes to installing software and dependencies, I tend to be adventurous and try to compile the stuff myself, without a package manager. Alas, I did not and thus it took me almost two hours to accomplish what one click could have done. Should’ve simply downloaded another version and proceeded to victory. What I should have done then is to give the comments more than a cursory glance and follow the advice contained therein. I checked the issue tracker and found this problem was not exclusive to me. I use OS X 10.7.5 (still) on a 64-bit machine.
For SQLite there exists this one, which I downloaded upon discovery (I used the most recent version which later on turned out to be a bad idea), only to be greeted by the lines the likes of which all Java programmers hold so dear Errors … errors everywhere Act 1 Exception in thread "main" : org/sqlite/NativeDBĪt $NativeLibrary.load(Native Method)Īt 1(ClassLoader.java:1939)Īt 0(ClassLoader.java:1864)Īt (ClassLoader.java:1825)
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Well anyway, as can be read from the tutorial, you need to have a driver which allows Java to communicate with a particular DBMS, and that driver must be provided by the developer of that system or by whomever has so much free time that they hack one together. Does that not sound marvelously moronic? Thought so.
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Mostly because I know it to be present on my system and also because it’s the only DBMS I’ve used before, albeit only once and only through Android and only through SQL – so basically not a bit of my experience actually depends in any way on this concrete system. Why? Well, idiot that I am, I naturally refused to do one thing properly and at a time – which in this case would have meant using the Java DB or MySQL for which the tutorial was tested – and decided to instead go with SQLite. Suffice it to say I did not make it any further than the third paragraph. this one) as well as completing multiple killing sprees (targeted at flies constantly orbiting my lampshade, mind you) I ventured to explore the as of yet entirely unknown (since never before observed) depths of post-exam-and-moving-all-my-shit-productivity and immerse myself into Oracle’s JDBC tutorial.
#SQLITE DOWNLOAD FOR MAC JDBC DRIVER CRACKED#
Java and DatabasesĪfter brushing up the flat and having wasted most of this days’ hours being caught in the web reading occasionally oversized Cracked lists (e.g. Today’s post is brought to you by DickPress which works like WordPress, except it deletes half of your post when you click ‘Preview’.
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