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> Heck, it is not even too unreasonable to compile SQLite to webasm and include it on a web page if for some reason you need client side SQL on the web. With t
by nawgz 6y ago
> Heck, it is not even too unreasonable to compile SQLite to webasm and include it on a web page if for some reason you need client side SQL on the web.
With the deprecation of Web SQL, I highly doubt this is a use-case anyone cares for anymore.
Anyhow, I see your main point: SQLite is indeed "Lite", so it makes sense to use in embedded or small single-consumer cases. I just don't think those are very interesting tools to make in 2021, we expect collaboration and concurrency, so PostgreSQL wins in my imagination-space. I am a web developer though, so I am inherently biased.
I also am not the person you were just discussing with
- dragonwriter 6y ago> With the deprecation of Web SQL, I highly doubt this is a use-case anyone cares for anymore. WebSQL didn’t die as a standard because noone wanted client SQL on the web, it died because SQLite was the only reasonable way of providing it, preventing multiple really-independent implementations.
- ptman 6y agoThere are people compiling sqlite to webasm, so it's a use-case some care for.