I am using a sqlite DB as a storage system for a webapp. I been using the objects that are returned from queries directly in application. For example:
function g
Building on Stepan's answer, but for people like me that want a quick fix from SO.
You can create another basic object and copy the sqlite row properties onto it.
Something like this:
var immutable_book = results.rows.item(0);
var book = {};
for (var prop in immutable_book) {
if (immutable_book.hasOwnProperty(prop)) {
book[prop] = immutable_book[prop];
}
}
That goes in the _successCallback, and then later you can do this:
book.title=book.title+"more text"; // works now !
I came across this issue in iOS Safari, but in Chrome and Android web-kit browsers I was able to update properties of the returned row object directly.