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But they aren't compelling the SQLite devs to do anything. If a fork catches on, then it's what people wanted. If it doesn't catch on, then let it fail.
by ReactiveJelly 4y ago
But they aren't compelling the SQLite devs to do anything.
If a fork catches on, then it's what people wanted. If it doesn't catch on, then let it fail.
- dathinab 4y agoyup but more likely their changes will make it unusable for a bunch of SQLite use-cases, so if it catches on it will probably exist in parallel to SQLite and once it's realized they won't replace SQLite should increasingly diverge by focusing on it's core target audience.