# # ©2016-2017, Michael Uplawski <michael.uplawski@souris-libre.fr>

# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify

# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by

# the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or

# (at your option) any later version.

#

# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,

# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of

# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the

# GNU General Public License for more details.

#

# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License

# along with this program; if not, write to the

# Free Software Foundation, Inc.,

# 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.

# =========================================================================

# Exemplary configuration file for sqlite2dbf. # Overwrite the settings in this file by either naming a different file with # the –config parameter or by specifying each or some of the options on the # command-line.

# The syntax of this file or your own versions is simple: # Under the name of an option, you note the value that the option should adopt. # Indent the value by 1 space minimum. The option-names are identical to the # long options, which can be used on the command-line, like, for example # –source. # # Example: If you transform the always same database with this # configuration-file, you note the path to the SQLite-file under the option # “source:”, like this: # source: # /path/to_the/database/file.sqlite # i.e. with one or several spaces in front of the value. Lines with a leading # hashmark are comments. Keep them intact. # # The following option “save_what” is not used by SQlite2DBF but shall serve as # EXAMPLE. save_what:

our_ship

# ————– Define your own settings below this line ——————- # # The source-file (sqlite). # # Value: a SQLite database file which can be opened for reading. # Example: /data/my_database/customers.sqlite # ./my_employers.sqlite # F:\Path_to_databaseProducts.db # Default: empty (then REQUIRED on the command-line) source:

# The name of the table, which is converted. # # Value: A string which corresponds to the name of a # table in the SQLite-database # Example: employees # Price-list # Default: empty (then REQUIRED on the command-line) name:

# The target-file (dBase). # # Value: The path to the file, that should be written. # Example: /data/my_database/customers.dbf # ./my_employers.dbf # F:\Path_to_databaseProducts.dbf # Default: empty (NOT required) target:

# Fields which shall be treated as time. # # Value: One field-name or a list of space-separated # field-names (columns). # Example: created # “created last_accessed” # Default: empty (NOT required) time:

# Fields which shall be treated as date-time. # # Value: One field-name or a list of space-separated field-names (columns).

# Example: joined # “expires since last_update” # Default: empty (NOT required) date:

# Shall the dBase-file be named after the table? Is set by specifying a # target-directory as value to this option. # # Value: Path to the target directory # Example: /data/base/dBase/ # Default: empty (NOT required) out:

# Shall debug messages be printed out? You can modify the logging- # options also in the file log.conf, that you find in the sub-directory lib of # the gem-directory. This way, you can direct all output to 1 or several files. # # Value: true, yes, false or no (same as empty) # Example: yes # Default: empty/no/false (NOT required) debug: