Frectonz
Which one?
I like PostgreSQL better.
- Column types not enforced: SQLite doesn't enforce column types, allowing you to insert an integer into a TEXT column or a string into a REAL column.
- No native boolean support: SQLite doesn't support boolean values. Instead, you use an INTEGER column with 1 as true and 0 as false.
- Nullable primary keys: SQLite allows primary keys to be null unless you specify that the primary key is NOT NULL.
- Limited ALTER TABLE support: SQLite has limited support for altering tables. You can only rename a table or add a new column.
- Case-insensitive identifiers: SQLite is case-insensitive when it comes to table and column names.
- Automatic type conversion: SQLite automatically converts values to appropriate types when necessary.
- No RIGHT OUTER JOIN or FULL OUTER JOIN support: SQLite only supports LEFT OUTER JOINs.
- Single writer at a time: SQLite allows only one writer at a time.
- No stored procedures or triggers: SQLite doesn't support stored procedures or triggers.
- No DROP COLUMN support: SQLite doesn't provide a direct way to drop a column from a table.
- No native date/time data type: SQLite does not have native date and time data types.
- Vacuuming: SQLite doesn't automatically reclaim storage space after deleting data.
- SQLite's locking mechanism: SQLite uses a file-level locking mechanism, which means that the entire database file is locked during a write operation.
- Column types not enforced: SQLite doesn't enforce column types, allowing you to insert an integer into a TEXT column or a string into a REAL column.
- No native boolean support: SQLite doesn't support boolean values. Instead, you use an INTEGER column with 1 as true and 0 as false.
- Nullable primary keys: SQLite allows primary keys to be null unless you specify that the primary key is NOT NULL.
- Limited ALTER TABLE support: SQLite has limited support for altering tables. You can only rename a table or add a new column.
- Case-insensitive identifiers: SQLite is case-insensitive when it comes to table and column names.
- Automatic type conversion: SQLite automatically converts values to appropriate types when necessary.
- No RIGHT OUTER JOIN or FULL OUTER JOIN support: SQLite only supports LEFT OUTER JOINs.
- Single writer at a time: SQLite allows only one writer at a time.
- No stored procedures or triggers: SQLite doesn't support stored procedures or triggers.
- No DROP COLUMN support: SQLite doesn't provide a direct way to drop a column from a table.
- No native date/time data type: SQLite does not have native date and time data types.
- Vacuuming: SQLite doesn't automatically reclaim storage space after deleting data.
- SQLite's locking mechanism: SQLite uses a file-level locking mechanism, which means that the entire database file is locked during a write operation.
👍3
Frectonz
e/eth
Honestly though, i can see e/acc happening for the world but i am cynical about it being applicable here.
Moving to America is the first step in being e/acc.
Moving to America is the first step in being e/acc.
Frectonz
Honestly though, i can see e/acc happening for the world but i am cynical about it being applicable here. Moving to America is the first step in being e/acc.
Number of shits i give about Ethiopia = 0
👍3
Frectonz
the best hot ones episode ever 😂
YouTube
Conan Explains What Happened To His Body After “Hot Ones” | Conan O'Brien Needs A Friend
Matt Gourley calls Conan the “Tom Cruise of comedy,” because of Conan’s willingness to commit to a physical comedy bit. Plus, Conan explains that his friends worried about his health when he started trending on Twitter.
Listen to "Conan O'Brien Needs A Friend"…
Listen to "Conan O'Brien Needs A Friend"…
Frectonz
I think shawarma is my favourite meat delivery mechanism. Specifically talking about the taem dabo shawarma.
YouTube
The Avengers - Complete Shawarma Post Credits Scene *HD*
In the first of two post-credits scenes, the Other confers with his master (Thanos) about the attack on Earth; in a second scene, the Avengers eat in silence at a shawarma restaurant.