Before posting my question I did my due diligence and read the following Help Center pages:
However after posting my question, A one-liner to produce 1,2,3 in one Sqlite column, I was met with downvotes and my post closed. Pointing to the the meta post My question was closed as being off-topic. What are my options?
I feel like the Help Center doesn't adequately inform users on the rules for the site.
Comments:
I think this might be better suited to StackOverflow. While the code is indeed complete and works as intended, Code Review is more about how to do things the right way instead of how to beat square pegs into round holes. :)
– TorbenPutkonen's comment in "A one-liner to produce 1,2,3 in one Sqlite column" © CC BY-SA 4.0
They would just tell me to use
seq 3. That is not what I'm here for.
– Dan Jacobson's comment in "A one-liner to produce 1,2,3 in one Sqlite column" © CC BY-SA 4.0
Well, that's internet for you. You can just ignore them and hope that someone is actually able to read and understand your question.
– TorbenPutkonen's comment in "A one-liner to produce 1,2,3 in one Sqlite column" © CC BY-SA 4.0
The main problem with this question is that it's too generic. We are not told anything about what you're actual code or actual context is. We want to give you the best possible answer which is why we require context with the code.
– Simon Forsberg's comment in "A one-liner to produce 1,2,3 in one Sqlite column" © CC BY-SA 4.0
What's the point of this code? I feel like this is missing significant context. Without that context and motivation for why you're even using sqlite in the first place, we have no grounds to tell you anything other than "just use
seq 3". This perfectly illustrates this close vote reason: "Missing Review Context: Code Review requires concrete code from a project, with enough code and / or context for reviewers to understand how that code is used. Pseudocode, stub code, hypothetical code, obfuscated code, and generic best practices are outside the scope of this site."
– ggorlen's comment in "A one-liner to produce 1,2,3 in one Sqlite column" © CC BY-SA 4.0

Comments
Nothing yet. Say the first thing.
Sign in to join the conversation.