This is really cool! I wonder if anyone else has collections of neat
user-defined functions/aggregates/virtual tables/etc? Is there a canonical
repository of these? Anyone know of some interesting ones?

On Tue, Sep 8, 2015 at 12:46 PM, Petite Abeille <petite.abeille at gmail.com>
wrote:

> Perhaps of interest:
>
> http://sqlite-libs.cis.ksu.edu
>
>
>
> > Begin forwarded message:
> >
> > From: St?phane Faroult <sfaroult at roughsea.com>
> > Subject: OT: Oracle functions for SQlite
> > Date: September 8, 2015 at 2:30:24 AM GMT+2
> > To: "Oracle-L (E-mail)" <Oracle-L at freelists.org>
> > Reply-To: sfaroult at roughsea.com
> >
> > I don't know if there are many people on the list using SQLite, but I
> use it more and more often; teaching SQL is one reason (give a master file
> to students, and let them create, drop tables, run DML at will without any
> worry, and no need to bother about having a conveniently set server),
> another one is consulting, whenever I'd *like* to store some data but I am
> either unauthorized or unwilling to create my stuff on the database I'm
> working on. Great also for implementing the poor man's performance pack -
> dump your v$ every so often to a SQLite file, and you have something far
> more flexible than statspack.
> > The only snag is that SQLite is a bit weak function-wise. I have last
> spring given as assignment to the students in one of my classes the writing
> for SQLite of functions available in other products. Making everything
> homogeneous, writing a few functions I couldn't decently ask of
> undergraduates (even if I usually set the bar rather high), substituting my
> own date functions to the standard Unix ones     so as to have the same
> behavior as Oracle in October 1582 and so forth has been a huge endeavor
> (not finished), it may still be a bit rough here and there but I have
> started publishing this collective effort as an open source library.
> >
> > It's at http://sqlite-libs.cis.ksu.edu/ <http://sqlite-libs.cis.ksu.edu/
> >
> >
> > There isn't EVERYTHING, but all the classic functions are there.
> >
> > Enjoy.
> >
> > St?phane Faroult
>
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