SQLite: Anybody Managed To ODBC?

[(PeteCresswell)]

I'm trying out a new MP3 manager called "MediaMonkey".

The new version ditched the JET DB in favor of something called
SQLite.

I'm thinking that if I could point an MS Access app at that DB I
could learn something about MP3 file management - or at least the
fields they use for various kinds of tags.

Downloaded some DSN stuff from the SQLlite page, but haven't
gotten to first base with it.

Bottom line: is there hope? Has anybody done it? Should I keep
trying or just move on?

 

[Rick Brandt]

I'm trying out a new MP3 manager called "MediaMonkey".

The new version ditched the JET DB in favor of something called
SQLite.

I'm thinking that if I could point an MS Access app at that DB I
could learn something about MP3 file management - or at least the
fields they use for various kinds of tags.

Downloaded some DSN stuff from the SQLlite page, but haven't
gotten to first base with it.

Bottom line: is there hope? Has anybody done it? Should I keep
trying or just move on?

Does "DSN stuff" include an ODBC driver? If you have a driver I don't know
why it would be any different than linking to any other ODBC source.

We are using SQLite in a Flex/Air app created by one of the other developers
in my group, but I don't know what the connection technology is. I can see
what he knows about ODBC options.

 

[David W. Fenton]

Downloaded some DSN stuff from the SQLlite page, but haven't
gotten to first base with it.

I assume you downloaded the SQLite ODBC driver and installed it?

What problems are you having?