Christian Smith wrote:
John Stanton uttered:

In general you must expect Sqlite to use more of all resources compared to a flat file. After all Sqlite is a flat file with additional logic.



Except updates and selective reads will be cheaper in general, as less IO is required due to additional logic.

Storage will go up, however. SQLite trades CPU cycles for IO compared to flat file access.

Christian

Sqlite is more than one flat file. It is impossible for it to use less resources than one flat file.

The only advantage you would gain from Sqlite is in the case where you use the flat file inefficiently. Sqlite is useful when you want data management and SQL access implemented in a very elegant and simple way.


--
    /"\
    \ /    ASCII RIBBON CAMPAIGN - AGAINST HTML MAIL
     X                           - AGAINST MS ATTACHMENTS
    / \

Reply via email to