This demonstrates the sqlite function, which takes a single string parameter and returns the result of the string.
In your case, you need a function that reads four floats and returns a float, but the principle is the same (you replaced sqlite3_value_text with sqlite3_value_double and sqlite3_result_text with sqlite3_result_double):
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <sqlite3.h>
#include <stdio.h>
void haver(sqlite3_context* ctx,int cnt,sqlite3_value** val)
{
printf("In SQLite haver implementation, called for value: %s\n", sqlite3_value_text(*val));
char * resultOfCall = "Result of function call";
sqlite3_result_text(ctx, resultOfCall, strlen(resultOfCall), NULL);
}
int cback (void* udata,int ncol,char** value,char** colname)
{
int i=0;
for(;i<ncol;i++)
printf("Result column: %s value: %s \n", colname[i], value[i]);
return 0;
}
int main()
{
sqlite3 * handle;
int res = sqlite3_open("./test.sql", &handle);
res = sqlite3_create_function(handle, "haver", 1, SQLITE_UTF8, NULL, &haver, NULL, NULL);
char * errmsg = NULL;
res = sqlite3_exec(handle, "select haver(w) from t", &cback, NULL, &errmsg);
printf("sqlite3_exec result: %d %s\n", res, errmsg != NULL ? errmsg : "No error");
sqlite3_close(handle);
}
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