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  sqlitepager_set_destructor(pBt->pPager, pageDestructor);
  pBt->pCursor = 0;
  pBt->page1 = 0;
  pBt->readOnly = sqlitepager_isreadonly(pBt->pPager);
  pBt->pOps = &sqliteBtreeOps;
  *ppBtree = pBt;
  return SQLITE_OK;
}

/*
** Close an open database and invalidate all cursors.
*/
static int fileBtreeClose(Btree *pBt){
  while( pBt->pCursor ){
    fileBtreeCloseCursor(pBt->pCursor);
  }
  sqlitepager_close(pBt->pPager);
  sqliteFree(pBt);
  return SQLITE_OK;
}

/*
** Change the limit on the number of pages allowed in the cache.
**
** The maximum number of cache pages is set to the absolute
** value of mxPage.  If mxPage is negative, the pager will
** operate asynchronously - it will not stop to do fsync()s
** to insure data is written to the disk surface before
** continuing.  Transactions still work if synchronous is off,
** and the database cannot be corrupted if this program
** crashes.  But if the operating system crashes or there is
** an abrupt power failure when synchronous is off, the database
** could be left in an inconsistent and unrecoverable state.
** Synchronous is on by default so database corruption is not
** normally a worry.
*/
static int fileBtreeSetCacheSize(Btree *pBt, int mxPage){
  sqlitepager_set_cachesize(pBt->pPager, mxPage);
  return SQLITE_OK;
}

/*
** Change the way data is synced to disk in order to increase or decrease
** how well the database resists damage due to OS crashes and power
** failures.  Level 1 is the same as asynchronous (no syncs() occur and
** there is a high probability of damage)  Level 2 is the default.  There
** is a very low but non-zero probability of damage.  Level 3 reduces the
** probability of damage to near zero but with a write performance reduction.
*/
static int fileBtreeSetSafetyLevel(Btree *pBt, int level){
  sqlitepager_set_safety_level(pBt->pPager, level);
  return SQLITE_OK;
}

/*
** Get a reference to page1 of the database file.  This will
** also acquire a readlock on that file.
**
** SQLITE_OK is returned on success.  If the file is not a
** well-formed database file, then SQLITE_CORRUPT is returned.
** SQLITE_BUSY is returned if the database is locked.  SQLITE_NOMEM
** is returned if we run out of memory.  SQLITE_PROTOCOL is returned
** if there is a locking protocol violation.
*/
static int lockBtree(Btree *pBt){
  int rc;
  if( pBt->page1 ) return SQLITE_OK;
  rc = sqlitepager_get(pBt->pPager, 1, (void**)&pBt->page1);
  if( rc!=SQLITE_OK ) return rc;

  /* Do some checking to help insure the file we opened really is
  ** a valid database file. 
  */
  if( sqlitepager_pagecount(pBt->pPager)>0 ){
    PageOne *pP1 = pBt->page1;
    if( strcmp(pP1->zMagic,zMagicHeader)!=0 ||
          (pP1->iMagic!=MAGIC && swab32(pP1->iMagic)!=MAGIC) ){
      rc = SQLITE_NOTADB;
      goto page1_init_failed;
    }
    pBt->needSwab = pP1->iMagic!=MAGIC;
  }
  return rc;

page1_init_failed:
  sqlitepager_unref(pBt->page1);
  pBt->page1 = 0;
  return rc;
}

/*
** If there are no outstanding cursors and we are not in the middle
** of a transaction but there is a read lock on the database, then
** this routine unrefs the first page of the database file which 
** has the effect of releasing the read lock.
**
** If there are any outstanding cursors, this routine is a no-op.
**
** If there is a transaction in progress, this routine is a no-op.
*/
static void unlockBtreeIfUnused(Btree *pBt){
  if( pBt->inTrans==0 && pBt->pCursor==0 && pBt->page1!=0 ){
    sqlitepager_unref(pBt->page1);
    pBt->page1 = 0;
    pBt->inTrans = 0;
    pBt->inCkpt = 0;
  }
}

/*
** Create a new database by initializing the first two pages of the
** file.
*/
static int newDatabase(Btree *pBt){
  MemPage *pRoot;
  PageOne *pP1;
  int rc;
  if( sqlitepager_pagecount(pBt->pPager)>1 ) return SQLITE_OK;
  pP1 = pBt->page1;
  rc = sqlitepager_write(pBt->page1);
  if( rc ) return rc;