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No it would be closer to the Jet db engine that Access uses, they are both file based in process relational db engines. Back in the day for a Windows app if you
by SigmundA 6y ago
No it would be closer to the Jet db engine that Access uses, they are both file based in process relational db engines. Back in the day for a Windows app if you wanted a in process file based db you would use Jet since the engine was included with windows even though Access was a separate product.
- happyweasel 6y agoYeah, and I think sqlite is really comparable to this setup. Use Access to design the database (optional), and access (no pun intended) the jet database engine via ODBC,OLE-DB or DAO ..Jay! Code like it's 1999 :-) ... I remember the jet db engine offered at least transaction level READ_COMMITTED (in comparison to mysql's MyISAM) and "it was quite fast" until reaching about 1mio rows or so (of course, db design, index etc determines "fast", that was just a basic rule of thumb I remember)...