class TSQLiteServer: public TSQLServer

 Open a connection to an SQLite DB server. The db arguments should be
 of the form "sqlite://<database>", e.g.:
 "sqlite://test.sqlite" or "sqlite://:memory:" for a temporary database
 in memory.
 Note that for SQLite versions >= 3.7.7 the full string behind
 "sqlite://" is handed to sqlite3_open_v2() with SQLITE_OPEN_URI activated,
 so all URI accepted by it can be used.

 Close SQLite DB.

 Close connection to SQLite DB.

 submit "START TRANSACTION" query to database
 return kTRUE, if successful

 Execute SQL command. Result object must be deleted by the user.
 Returns a pointer to a TSQLResult object if successful, 0 otherwise.
 The result object must be deleted by the user.

 Execute SQL command which does not produce any result sets.
 Returns kTRUE if successful.

 Select a database. Always returns non-zero for SQLite,
 as only one DB exists per file.

 List all available databases. Always returns 0 for SQLite,
 as only one DB exists per file.

 List all tables in the specified database. Wild is for wildcarding
 "t%" list all tables starting with "t".
 Returns a pointer to a TSQLResult object if successful, 0 otherwise.
 The result object must be deleted by the user.

 List all columns in specified table (database argument is ignored).
 Wild is for wildcarding "t%" list all columns starting with "t".
 Returns a pointer to a TSQLResult object if successful, 0 otherwise.
 The result object must be deleted by the user.
 For SQLite, this fails with wildcard, as the column names are not queryable!
 If no wildcard is used, the result of PRAGMA table_info(table) is returned,
 which contains the names in field 1.

 Produces SQL table info.
 Object must be deleted by user.

 Create a database. Always returns non-zero for SQLite,
 as it has only one DB per file.

 Drop (i.e. delete) a database. Always returns non-zero for SQLite,
 as it has only one DB per file.

 Reload permission tables. Returns 0 if successful, non-zero
 otherwise. User must have reload permissions.

 Shutdown the database server. Returns 0 if successful, non-zero
 otherwise. Makes no sense for SQLite, always returns -1.

 We assume prepared statements work for all SQLite-versions.
 As we actually use the recommended sqlite3_prepare(),
 or, if possible, sqlite3_prepare_v2(),
 this already introduces the "compile time check".

 Produce TSQLiteStatement.

 Return server info, must be deleted by user.