> Other alternatives may use static files loaded in-memory, but I'm guessing the data is more than you'd want to keep in memory in this case, making SQLite a nice alternative.
Ultimately a RDBMS like SQLite is what you'd get if you start with loading static files into memory and from that point onward you add the necessary and sufficient features you need to get it to work for the most common usecases. Except it's rock solid, very performant, and exceptionally tested out.
Ultimately a RDBMS like SQLite is what you'd get if you start with loading static files into memory and from that point onward you add the necessary and sufficient features you need to get it to work for the most common usecases. Except it's rock solid, very performant, and exceptionally tested out.