SQLite3 stores timestamps very naively -- they're completely untyped,
and can contain any value. The previous implementation always inserts
values in the 'datetime' format, and returns an error when attempting to
extract a field with a different format.
Some legacy databases, unfortunately, were generated using the 'date'
SQLite3 function, which produces rows in the '2006-01-02' format. This
patch adds a special case so that these rows can be extracted without
error.
Original:
--- FAIL: TestInsert (0.00 seconds)
sqlite3_test.go:42: Failed to create table:%!(EXTRA *errors.errorString=unable to open database file)
With corrections:
--- FAIL: TestInsert (0.00 seconds)
sqlite3_test.go:42: Failed to create table: unable to open database file
SQLite stores boolean values as an integer, serializing true as 1 and
false as 0 [1], but it does not actually enforce this range. To match
the documentation (and fix the broken test case), this patch makes a Go
boolean true serialize properly to 1.
[1] http://www.sqlite.org/datatype3.html