An example of Sqlite use is in one of our applications ehere we output
from Sqlite in XML according to a predefined DTD (HTML is XML defined by
a particular DTD). It is achieved by a layer of software which calls
the Sqlite library API. The result is structured data which can be fed
to foreign applications and interpreted.
I notice that a number of people get confused and see the sqlite3
program as being Sqlite instead of appreciating that Sqlite is a library
and API for embedding SQL data access into your application, be it a PC
program, a server daemon or an embedded device like a microcontroller
implementing an MP3 player, a game console etc.
If you use a Firefox browser you are unwittingly already using Sqlite,
for example.
T&B wrote:
Thanks Puneet and John for your input on the virtues of using tools
other than the sqlite3 command line tool (and it's .mode html output).
OK, I won't use the .mode html output for HTML creation.
There's a question aside from that issue that I'll repost for clarity.
Thanks,
Tom
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