Tcl is really fine for web interfaces. Porting an almost 10 year old web application to sqlite2 and sqlite3 was a charme. It is supporting Linux, SunOS,Windows and maybe HP-UX so far. If you are interested in an generic example using SQLite 3.1.3 (but also supporting 2.1.16) look at http://softguard.dyndns.org:8015 or https://softguard.dyndns.org:8016 user is 'testIt' (uppercase i) password is '$4SBS' for unlimited access. Please clean up any changes you make after testing.

As SQLite needs no further administration creating databases and tables on the fly is as simple as using the command line. You only need a standard tcl distribution, tclhttpd3.5.1 and sqlite/tclsqlite itself to run it.

PS.: This site is only for demonstration and in work. Internationalization does only support English and German. Also cloning and copying records does not work so far. The API is still limited and mostly directed to msql2/3.

Andrew Piskorski wrote:

On Mon, Mar 07, 2005 at 04:22:50PM -0500, Eli Burke wrote:



I qualify as opinionated, so:  Tcl.  The fact that Dr. Hipp supports
Tcl directly for SQLite is yet another bonus.



running apache although I'm open to alternatives. The app itself uses



AOLserver. Among other things, it goes very nicely with Tcl.



Reply via email to