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At this time, snap1 == snap2 even though db1 and db2 are different. Also, snap1.database() == snap2.database(). Thus the underlying database associated with snap1 somehow gets set to the database for snap2.
The only way to fix is to explicitly set the database for snap1 back to db1 after the query:
snap1.setDatabase(db1)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
If you open two databases (tied to unique SQLite files on disk) and then query records:
At this time, snap1 == snap2 even though db1 and db2 are different. Also, snap1.database() == snap2.database(). Thus the underlying database associated with snap1 somehow gets set to the database for snap2.
The only way to fix is to explicitly set the database for snap1 back to db1 after the query:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: