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Category:Privately held companies based in California it is going to be executed later by the database. You don't
want to have to ask your DB what's going on every time your code runs.
If you're using some kind of ORM or otherwise dynamically "creating" the
database, this is usually a very bad thing. It might be the only way you can
make progress on a project, but if it results in bad application architecture
it will most likely cause you more trouble than it's worth.
> Could you point me to the docs on the new syntax? I can't find any but it
> seems to be used in several places.
I haven't read through all of the docs and I haven't looked at the source
code, but the short answer is that it's a new feature. You should expect it
to break if you're trying to use it in a big way.
------
Piskvorrr
It depends.
SQLite syntax (or any of SQL) is essentially a string-based programming
language, and it makes sense to have a programming language in your app. If
your app just needs to store and query data, it's a pretty powerful one, but
SQLite is not the perfect tool for everything - it can get you into trouble
with schema design. On the other hand, if you're using it for presentation,
with database tables serving as templates or similar, it's no longer a
language - it's a GUI. (A _very_ powerful GUI, but still a GUI.)
~~~
Silhouette
_It depends._
That is a surprisingly insightful comment. I've been building a desktop
application using SQLite to store data, and have been thinking about how
reliable and performant it would be for a while. Now that the new SQL syntax
has been finalized, I can feel a lot less worried. Thanks for the comment.
~~~
Piskvorrr
Thanks for replying! In particular, I'm curious if you also feel less worried
about database migrations, now that the new syntax is here - will you be able
to just change
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