Bugs

Author: pchemguy

Patterns Delimiter-Separated Values.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ parent: Design Patterns
 permalink: /patterns/split-dsv
 ---
 
-Note that the scripts in this section rely on the SQLite JSON library. In the latest version of SQLite, the JSON library is part of the core and is included in the build by default. Until recently, however, JSON has been developed as a loadable extension, which was not part of the default builds. Verify that the JSON functionality is available before using/adapting code from this tutorial (for example, use these [queries](/meta/engine)).
+Note that the scripts in this section rely on the SQLite JSON library. In the latest version of SQLite, the JSON library is part of the core and is included in the build by default. Until recently, however, JSON has been developed as a loadable extension, which was not part of the default builds. Verify that the JSON functionality is available before using/adapting code from this tutorial (for example, use these [queries](../meta/engine)).
 
 ### Split delimiter-separated value strings via JSON
 

Patterns JSON and DSV Output.md

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ permalink: /patterns/json-sql-output
 
 Using JSON, rather than a record set, for encoding the returned data may also be more efficient due to the reduced number of required API calls. While SQLite API is usually fast, each returned value still costs several API calls. (Under certain circumstances, however, there might be a high SQLite-independent overhead for each API call.) Another important consideration is whether there are any potential side effects of data conversion between numeric and textual formats. Let us show a few examples.
 
-Consider a modified query from the [Surrogate Variables](/patterns/variables#DSV-Query) section:
+Consider a modified query from the [Surrogate Variables](./variables#DSV-Query) section:
 
 ~~~sql
 WITH

Patterns Surrogate Variables.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ parent: Design Patterns
 permalink: /patterns/variables
 ---
 
-Let us rewrite the previous [query](/patterns/split-dsv#DSV-Query) using common tables expressions (CTEs):
+Let us rewrite the previous [query](./split-dsv#DSV-Query) using common tables expressions (CTEs):
 
 ~~~sql
 WITH
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ WITH
 SELECT * FROM folders;
 ~~~
 
-Suppose we wish to turn it into a library query (as discussed [earlier]( /patterns/decoupling-sql)), which should split a generic string. For now, we ignore the potential presence of certain characters, such as backslashes and double quotes within the terms. Query interface:
+Suppose we wish to turn it into a library query (as discussed [earlier](./decoupling-sql)), which should split a generic string. For now, we ignore the potential presence of certain characters, such as backslashes and double quotes within the terms. Query interface:
 
   - input - the string to be split and the delimiter;
   - output - a list of terms.