4 ms·
> your app can detect conflicts and choose how to resolve Like GP said - app specific. If I have two different versions of a SQLite database, that started from
by jeremyjh 3y ago
> your app can detect conflicts and choose how to resolve
Like GP said - app specific. If I have two different versions of a SQLite database, that started from a common revision but were both updated independently, and want the updates that were applied in each of them to be preserved - there is quite a lot of work left to do after Apple throws their hands up.
- saurik 3y agoYou wouldn't (and don't) use this kind of mechanism at the file-level on an entire SQLite database: just because someone suggests something be an OS feature doesn't mean that existing software would work without changes.
- jeremyjh 3y ago> You wouldn't (and don't) use this kind of mechanism at the file-level on an entire SQLite database: But the OFA is about databases, and this thread is about syncing databases. So you agree with me: the Apple feature is worthless for this use case. GGP was right that its a lot of work to build sync with conflict resolution into an application, and its application specifc.