On Sat, 06 Jun 2015 21:14:46 +0700
Dan Kennedy wrote:
> On 06/06/2015 03:19 AM, George wrote:
> > Hello everyone,
> >
> > I am new to the list. I am working on an application in which I
> > will be embedding SQLite as the database engine. The application is
> > written in C.
> >
> > I am
On 6/7/15, Mark Martinec wrote:
> For a web browser that does not implement a 'happy eyeballs' IPv6 ->
> IPv4
> fallback mechanism, the www.sqlite.org web server on port 80 is
> unreachable,
> although it does respond to https on port 443, and ping6 is fine too.
>
I've been reading this thread with great interest. It parallels the project
I've been working on: Andl.
Andl is A New Database Language.
Andl does what SQL does, but it is not SQL. Andl has been developed as a
fully featured database programming language following the principles set
out by Date
This is the challenge that I accept, with Andl.
SQL has been astonishingly successful, partly because of sound foundations
and partly because it's a monopoly. It's not a bad language, but on the
other hand it many ways it's not a language at all. Up until the 1992
version and including the SQLite
On 7 Jun 2015, at 6:51pm, Scott Doctor wrote:
> Do you have a PDF that explains the language?
There are plenty of blog entries which explain the language. I spent more time
looking for some examples (I understand better from examples) and eventually
found one.
Simon.
For what it's worth, I'd also love some official JSON support, with JSON
indexes (eg, a function index that pulls a JSON value). However, I agree
it doesn't make sense to add to the main codebase -- I was more thinking an
official plugin (so we don't just keep writing our own over and over).
So we are supposed to learn this new language by osmosis?
Scott Doctor
scott at scottdoctor.com
On 6/7/2015 11:00 AM, Simon Slavin wrote:
> On 7 Jun 2015, at 6:51pm, Scott Doctor wrote:
>
>> Do you have a PDF that explains the language?
> There are plenty of blog entries which
Do you have a PDF that explains the language?
My opinion is that I have seen many languages come and go. Consider
general programing languages. C is far superior to just about any
language available. In fact the underlying code for most languages is
written in C. So the question becomes, why
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