|Master|Yes|
|Slave|Yes|
|Superslave|Yes|
-|DNSSEC|gsqlite3 only (set `gsqlite3-dnssec`)|
-|Disabled data|gsqlite3 only|
-|Comments|gsqlite3 only|
-|Module name|gsqlite and gsqlite3|
-Launch name|gsqlite and gsqlite3|
+|DNSSEC|Yes|
+|Disabled data|Yes|
+|Comments|Yes|
+|Module name|gsqlite3|
+|Launch name|gsqlite3|
-**Warning**: When importing large amounts of data, be sure to run 'analyze;' afterwards as SQLite3 has a tendency to use sub-optimal indexes otherwise.
+**Warning**: When importing large amounts of data, be sure to run 'analyze;'
+afterwards as SQLite3 has a tendency to use sub-optimal indexes otherwise.
-This backend retrieves all data from a SQLite database, which is an RDBMS that's embedded into the application itself, so you won't need to be running a separate server process. It also reduces overhead, and simplifies installation. At [www.sqlite.org](http://www.sqlite.org) you can find more information about SQLite.
+This backend retrieves all data from a SQLite database, which is an RDBMS that's
+embedded into the application itself, so you won't need to be running a separate
+server process. It also reduces overhead, and simplifies installation. At
+[www.sqlite.org](http://www.sqlite.org) you can find more information about SQLite.
-As this is a generic backend, built on top of the gSql framework, you can specify all queries as documented in [Generic MySQL and PostgreSQL backends](backend-generic-mypgsql.md#queries-and-settings).
+As this is a generic backend, built on top of the gSql framework, you can
+specify all queries as documented in
+[Generic MySQL and PostgreSQL backends](backend-generic-mypgsql.md#queries-and-settings).
-SQLite exists in two incompatible versions, PowerDNS only supports version 3. To launch the backend, put `launch=gsqlite3` in the configuration.
-
-## Compiling the SQLite backend
-Before you can begin compiling PowerDNS with the SQLite backend you need to have the SQLite utility and library installed on your system. You can download these from <http://www.sqlite.org/download.html>, or you can use packages (if your distribution provides those).
-
-When you've installed the library you can use: `./configure --with-modules="gsqlite3"` to configure PowerDNS to use the SQLite backend. Compilation can then proceed as usual.
-
-SQLite is included in most PowerDNS binary releases.
+SQLite exists in two incompatible versions, PowerDNS only supports version 3. To
+launch the backend, put `launch=gsqlite3` in the configuration.
## Setting up the database
-Before you can use this backend you first have to set it up and fill it with data. The default setup conforms to the following schema:
+Before you can use this backend you first have to set it up and fill it with
+data. The default setup conforms to the following schema:
```
!!include=../modules/gsqlite3backend/schema.sqlite3.sql
This schema contains all elements needed for master, slave and superslave operation.
-After you have created the database you probably want to fill it with data. If you have a BIND zone file it's as easy as: `zone2sql --zone=myzonefile --gsqlite | sqlite3 powerdns.sqlite3`, but you can also use AXFR (or insert data manually).
+After you have created the database you probably want to fill it with data. If
+you have a BIND zone file it's as easy as:
+`zone2sql --zone=myzonefile --gsqlite | sqlite3 powerdns.sqlite3`, but you can
+also use AXFR (or insert data manually).
To communicate with a SQLite database, use the `sqlite3` program, and feed it SQL.
## Configuration Parameters
These are the configuration file parameters that are available for the gsqlite3 backend.
-### `(gsqlite3)-database`
-Filename of the SQLite3 database.
+### `gsqlite3-database`
+Path to the SQLite3 database.
-### `(gsqlite3)-pragma-synchronous`
+### `gsqlite3-pragma-synchronous`
Set this to 0 for blazing speed.
-### `(gsqlite3)-pragma-foreign-keys`
+### `gsqlite3-pragma-foreign-keys`
Enable foreign key constraints.
-### `(gsqlite3)-dnssec`
+### `gsqlite3-dnssec`
Enable DNSSEC processing.
## Using the SQLite backend
gsqlite3-database=<path to your SQLite database>
```
-Then you can start PowerDNS and it should notify you that a connection to the database was made.
+Then you can start PowerDNS and it should notify you that a connection to the
+database was made.
+
+## Compiling the SQLite backend
+Before you can begin compiling PowerDNS with the SQLite backend you need to have
+the SQLite utility and library installed on your system. You can download these
+from <http://www.sqlite.org/download.html>, or you can use packages
+(if your distribution provides those).
+
+When you've installed the library you can use:
+`./configure --with-modules="gsqlite3"` to configure PowerDNS to use the SQLite
+backend. Compilation can then proceed as usual.
+
+SQLite is included in most PowerDNS binary releases.
+
projects / thirdparty / pdns.git / commitdiff
