You get one for free, called ROWID. This is in every SQLite table whether you ask for it or not.
If you include a column of type INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, that column points at (is an alias for) the automatic ROWID column.
ROWID (by whatever name you call it) is assigned a value whenever you INSERT a row, as you would expect. If you explicitly assign a non-NULL value on INSERT, it will get that specified value instead of the auto-increment. If you explicitly assign a value of NULL on INSERT, it will get the next auto-increment value.
Also, you should try to avoid:
INSERT INTO people VALUES ("John", "Smith");
and use
INSERT INTO people (first_name, last_name) VALUES ("John", "Smith");
instead. The first version is very fragile — if you ever add, move, or delete columns in your table definition the INSERT will either fail or produce incorrect data (with the values in the wrong columns).
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