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Changes to src/analyze.c.

    27     27   ** is between 3.6.18 and 3.7.8, inclusive, and unless SQLite is compiled
    28     28   ** with SQLITE_ENABLE_STAT2.  The sqlite_stat2 table is deprecated.
    29     29   ** The sqlite_stat2 table is superseded by sqlite_stat3, which is only
    30     30   ** created and used by SQLite versions 3.7.9 and later and with
    31     31   ** SQLITE_ENABLE_STAT3 defined.  The functionality of sqlite_stat3
    32     32   ** is a superset of sqlite_stat2.  The sqlite_stat4 is an enhanced
    33     33   ** version of sqlite_stat3 and is only available when compiled with
    34         -** SQLITE_ENABLE_STAT4 and in SQLite versions 3.8.0 and later.  It is
           34  +** SQLITE_ENABLE_STAT4 and in SQLite versions 3.8.1 and later.  It is
    35     35   ** not possible to enable both STAT3 and STAT4 at the same time.  If they
    36     36   ** are both enabled, then STAT4 takes precedence.
    37     37   **
    38     38   ** For most applications, sqlite_stat1 provides all the statisics required
    39     39   ** for the query planner to make good choices.
    40     40   **
    41     41   ** Format of sqlite_stat1:
................................................................................
   103    103   ** that indexed columns are compared against in the WHERE clauses of
   104    104   ** queries.
   105    105   **
   106    106   ** The sqlite_stat4 table contains multiple entries for each index.
   107    107   ** The idx column names the index and the tbl column is the table of the
   108    108   ** index.  If the idx and tbl columns are the same, then the sample is
   109    109   ** of the INTEGER PRIMARY KEY.  The sample column is a blob which is the
   110         -** binary encoding of a key from the index, with the trailing rowid
   111         -** omitted.  The nEq column is a list of integers.  The first integer
   112         -** is the approximate number of entries in the index whose left-most 
   113         -** column exactly matches the left-most column of the sample.  The second
   114         -** integer in nEq is the approximate number of entries in the index where
   115         -** the first two columns match the first two columns of the sample.
          110  +** binary encoding of a key from the index.  The nEq column is a
          111  +** list of integers.  The first integer is the approximate number
          112  +** of entries in the index whose left-most column exactly matches
          113  +** the left-most column of the sample.  The second integer in nEq
          114  +** is the approximate number of entries in the index where the
          115  +** first two columns match the first two columns of the sample.
   116    116   ** And so forth.  nLt is another list of integers that show the approximate
   117    117   ** number of entries that are strictly less than the sample.  The first
   118    118   ** integer in nLt contains the number of entries in the index where the
   119    119   ** left-most column is less than the left-most column of the sample.
   120    120   ** The K-th integer in the nLt entry is the number of index entries 
   121    121   ** where the first K columns are less than the first K columns of the
   122    122   ** sample.  The nDLt column is like nLt except that it contains the