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SQLJet : Pure Java SQLite

• gojomo 17y ago
  SQLite itself is public domain highly-portable C, isn't it? If I needed a pure Java implementation, I'd be tempted to instead try one of the C-to-Java cross-compilers on the official sqlite.c, working through whatever IO/memory/etc. issues come up, then adding a thin Java-like API (if even necessary beyond raw SQL).
  • gaius 17y ago
    One of the great strengths of SQLite is that it handles large (many gigabyte), complex datasets (many tables) and lets you run fairly sophisticated queries. You trade the lack of concurrent access for its zero-administration, of course, but if you want to slice and dice a large dataset, you can do a lot worse than load it into SQLite, build some indexes and work in SQL. The "low level" interface this Java provides doesn't even let you do a join...
  • elblanco 17y ago
    Right, it's one of the few pieces of software with an actual "free" license (as in freedom AND beer). Their approach to licensing is interesting and simple.
• clofresh 17y ago
  Does it have 100% branch coverage? Because that's my favorite feature of sqlite. :) (http://www.sqlite.org/testing.html http://www.sqlite.org/testing.html)