sqliteHow can I resolve a SQLite header and source version mismatch?
A SQLite header and source version mismatch occurs when the header file and source code used to compile the SQLite library do not match. This can lead to unexpected errors and program crashes.
To resolve this issue, you must ensure that the header file and source code used to compile the SQLite library are the same version.
For example, if you are using the SQLite source code version 3.33.0, you must use the corresponding SQLite header file version 3.33.0.
To check the version of your SQLite library, you can use the following code:
#include <sqlite3.h>
#include <stdio.h>
int main() {
printf("SQLite version: %s\n", sqlite3_libversion());
return 0;
}
Output example
SQLite version: 3.33.0
The code above includes the sqlite3.h
header file, which is used to compile SQLite, and the sqlite3_libversion()
function, which returns the version of the SQLite library.
Helpful links
More of Sqlite
- How do I use the SQLite ZIP VFS to compress a database?
- How do I use SQLite with Visual Studio?
- How do I call sqlitepcl.raw.setprovider() when using SQLite?
- How do I use SQLite transactions?
- How can I use an upsert statement to update data in a SQLite database?
- How can I adjust the text size in SQLite?
- How do I use the SQLite sequence feature?
- How to use SQLite's strftime function?
- How can I use SQLite with Github?
- How do I use SQLite to retrieve data from a specific year?
See more codes...