> Wouldn't it be easier just to upgrade to SQLite 3.8.4.3? Why do you feel > like you need to stick with 3.7.2 which is 3.5 years old (what is that in > internet years? 100?)
I can't speak for Roman, but the biggest thing that keeps me from using newer sqlite features is that I write desktop apps in Python and have to run on whatever version of Python happens to be installed on my target machines. It's python's sqlite3 module's version that I have to rely on, which I can't control (and is generally 3.7 or so) I'd actually prefer to depend on APSW (a Python sqlite library that doesn't try to wrap sqlite in Python's database standard, so you get more direct access to sqlite), but there's no easy way for my app to do so because of the author's opinions of the standard Python ways to require packages (http://rogerbinns.github.io/apsw/download.html#easy-install-pip-pypi) So unless I can control the entire compilation process of Python or of some external utilities, I have to use 3.7.
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