So far, seems interpreter only, lots simpler, etc.
I'd be interested to understand the goal behind it better.
I'd be interested to understand the goal behind it better.
https://github.com/ncruces/go-sqlite3
Man I really enjoy golang and cross portability and wazero + sqlite could still be cross portable which is super fascinating
What are your thoughts on https://github.com/electric-sql/pglite (postgres in wasm)?
Also what were the goal behind a pure golang solution via wazero + wasm sqlite as you had made?
Was it cross platform support, if so, what are your thoughts on zig, I have seen a project use zig + golang to create cross platform C language support but I think that adding zig into the picture complicates the build process so there are tradeoffs and I am interested to hear your opinions about it!
It's pretty portable: with some caveats, it works pretty much everywhere Go does. Performance is bad outside amd64/arm64, but for most popular OS/platforms it's fine. See this for an overall picture (these are the platforms I test): https://github.com/ncruces/go-sqlite3/wiki/Support-matrix
I bet you could do the similar with pglite, but this (and helping out with wazero) already consumes all my spare time.
Starting out with postgres if done via pglite and similars with golang's sqlite-ish approach can be brilliant I guess and I had this what if idea sort of inspired by yours actually but I don't think I can do that project basically right now but yea
Idk maybe its offtopic and I really love golang but I am interested in converting cli golang awesome applications into android apps but they seem like a nightmare to create android apps in golang, do you know if there is some easier way to create golang android apps (sorry if its offtopic but I am interested to learn sooo much more about golang :p)?
But I guess now that it's done, the comparison is obvious, and as a wazero maintainer, I wanted to know what we could learn from your experience.
what is it?