The warnings don't really matter, there are usually a few warnings in every application, its the errors that matter.
Ruby is a scripting language and Rails is a web development library that is used with ruby
AceofSpades19
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The warnings don't really matter, there are usually a few warnings in every application, its the errors that matter.
Ruby is a scripting language and Rails is a web development library that is used with ruby
Wong! Most warnings are really errors. If you don't fix them then you are setting yourself up for a lot of headaches. Depending on the compiler there may be a few warnings that can be safely ignored, but making a blanket statement like you did is just plain dangerous.
Eliza: Here is an example of using SqlIte on Windows.
Ancient Dragon
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Wong! Most warnings are really errors. If you don't fix them then you are setting yourself up for a lot of headaches. Depending on the compiler there may be a few warnings that can be safely ignored, but making a blanket statement like you did is just plain dangerous.
You took my post out of context, I was referring to him building sqlite unless he actually meant building an app using the sqlite library which would be misleading because hes asking how to setup up sqlite. Unless he is a sqlite developer then he would have a hard time fixing any of the warnings in it. Obviously if he was building his own app, you would be correct.
AceofSpades19
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