As with most things in SQLite, there’s more than one way to get a list of temporary tables in a database.
Here I present two ways to return temporary tables in SQLite.
Database Management Systems
As with most things in SQLite, there’s more than one way to get a list of temporary tables in a database.
Here I present two ways to return temporary tables in SQLite.
Here are two ways to return a list of tables in all attached databases in SQLite.
The first method returns all tables and views for all attached databases.
The second method gives you the option of returning both tables and views, or just tables, but only for the primary database.
Update Dec 2021: Since writing this article, SQLite has introduced another option, which I’ve listed as a bonus third option at the end of this article.
In SQLite, the total() function returns the sum of all non-NULL values in a group.
If there are no non-NULL values, then it returns 0.0.
This function is similar to the sum() function, except in the way it handles NULL inputs. When there are no non-NULL values, then sum() returns NULL (instead of 0.0 like the total() function returns).
The SQLite count() function can be used to return the number of rows in a result set.
It can also be used to return the number of times a given column is not NULL in the result set.
It can be used in two ways. If you pass in the asterisk (*) wildcard character, it will return the total number of rows in the group. If you provide the name of a column, it will return the number of times that column is not NULL.