Closed nalgeon closed 8 months ago
Hi Anton 👋.
Software Engineer
We maintain a CLI that uses a database (via SQLAlchemy) to store job execution history and data sync state.
I'm experimenting with shipping our application with its own SQLite binary dependency to avoid problems where users install the application in an environment with an older version of SQLite (e.g. EC2) that are missing key features, such as ALTER TABLE ... RENAME ... TO
. One workaround is to use pysqlite3
, but the binary package (pysqlite3-binary
) only has wheels for Linux, so at best Windows and MacOS users would have to build their own wheels.
This is where sqlean.py
would come to save the day by having more wheels available, allowing us to ship an application users can install without needing to build any wheels on their end.
PyPI wheels for 0.21.5.2
😅
Thanks for creating sqlean
and sqlean.py
!
Edgar, thank you for the feedback! (also for the PR) I screwed up the 0.21.5.2 release, but now, thanks to you, the 0.21.5.3 should be published.
What is your role in the organization? \ Network Management Architect
What do you use sqlean for? \ ETL and Reports
What is the top 1 thing you miss in sqlean?
1- out-of-the-box static build binary shell (ie. musl linked), because for various reasons i need provide a dependency-free standalone shell 2- a jdbc driver with sqlean enabled similar to the xerial one for stock sqlite
Thanks everyone! Due to the lack of interest from the community and my lack of free time, I do not plan to spend much time on this project in the near future, so this topic is no longer relevant.
If you find
sqlean
useful in your work or personal projects — I'd love to know more about your use cases. It will really help me to focus on the most important aspects and not waste time on things nobody cares about.So if you'd like to help this project, please answer the following 3 questions in the comments:
sqlean
for? (e.g. "To work with Unicode data in the app" or "For math statistics in financial reports")sqlean
? (e.g. "An extension for working with dates" or "A Python package")If you'd rather answer privately — drop me a line at m@antonz.org
Thank you for your support!