A new database is created with 'sqlite3 test.db' (you can use a different database
name if you like and also specify a path, i.e. store the database in the related
mapset path), see the SQLite manual
for details.
Connecting GRASS to SQLite
The table name 'sqlite.db' is at user's choice.
Also the file storage location can be freely chosen.
# example for storing DB in mapset directory:
db.connect driver=sqlite database='$GISDBASE/$LOCATION_NAME/$MAPSET/sqlite.db'
db.connect -p
Supported SQL commands
All SQL commands supported by SQLite.
Operators available in conditions
All SQL operators supported by SQLite.
Browsing table data in DB
A convenient SQLite front-end is sqlitebrowser.
To open a DB file stored within the current mapset,
the following way is suggested:
