Last updated: March 18, 2024.| Clément Joly – Open-Source, Rust & SQLite
1. Getting Started| www.sqlite.org
Last updated: March 18, 2024.| Clément Joly – Open-Source, Rust & SQLite
abs(X)| www.sqlite.org
I love simplicity. Complexity is our eternal enemy and Simplicity is beautiful; rarely something is as simple as SQLite: a single-file, in-process database. It runs inside our application, there is no need for a separate database server.| binaryigor.com
SELECT| www.sqlite.org
SQL Language Expressions| www.sqlite.org
Clustered Indexes and the WITHOUT ROWID Optimization| www.sqlite.org
CREATE TABLE| www.sqlite.org
Fetch can read files too.| tigeroakes.com
1. Introduction| www.sqlite.org
Presenting Julids| proclamations.nebcorp-hias.com
Small. Fast. Reliable.| www.sqlite.org
SQLite has a powerful extension mechanism: loadable extensions. Being an in-process database, SQLite has other extensions mechanisms like application-defined functions (UDF for short). But UDFs have …| ricardoanderegg.com
SQLite Foreign Key Support| www.sqlite.org
STRICT Tables| www.sqlite.org
Run-Time Loadable Extensions| www.sqlite.org
If you were creating a web app from scratch today, what database would you use? Probably the most frequent answer I see to this is Postgres, although there are a wide range of common answers: MySQL, MariaDB, Microsoft SQL Server, MongoDB, etc. Today I want you to consider: what if SQLite would do just fine?| Wesley Aptekar-Cassels
Small. Fast. Reliable.| www.sqlite.org
This document describes and defines the on-disk database file| www.sqlite.org
The Advantages Of Flexible Typing| www.sqlite.org
Generated Columns| www.sqlite.org
This document describes and defines the on-disk database file| www.sqlite.org