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SQLite is an often overlooked flavor of SQL engines. Some have suggested it is the most prolific SQL engine in existence due to its highly flexible nature and ability to run on almost any platform with limited resources. Unlike other SQL engines like MySQL, PostgreSQL, MSSQL, or Oracle, SQLite runs without a server. SQLite does not rely on a data directory or a constantly running daemon: a database is encapsulated in a single file.

SQLite and iMessage

iMessage is one of the most popular messaging platforms today, largely because it is built into iOS and Mac devices. Since its release, it has evolved significantly. But, at its core, it is simply an instant messaging platform. iMessage uses SQLite in the background to store relational data about messages, conversations, and their participants.

Source de l’article sur DZONE

The Hasura platform’s data microservice provides an HTTP API to query Postgres using GraphQL or JSON in a permission safe way.

You can exploit foreign key constraints in Postgres to query hierarchical data in a single request. For example, you can run this query to fetch “albums” and all their “tracks” (provided the “track” table has a foreign key to the “album” table):

Source de l’article sur DZONE