Hi all,
Does anybody here knows something about a port of sqlite to java?
Please, note that I'm not talking about java calling sqlite via JNI, but
about a real rewrite of sqlite using java. , a second step
would be the writing of a JDBC driver.
Would be useful that port?
Comments? Suggestions?
Thanks to all.
Nilo
Porto Alegre - Brasil

Noel Frankinet wrote:

Nilo Paim wrote:
>
>Hi all,
>>
>Does anybody here knows something about a port of sqlite to java?
>>
>Please, note that I'm not talking about java calling sqlite via JNI, but
>about a real rewrite of sqlite using java. , a second step
>would be the writing of a JDBC driver.
>>
>Would be useful that port?
>>
>Comments? Suggestions?
>>
>Thanks to all.
>>
>Nilo
>Porto Alegre - Brasil
>>
>>
Hello Nilo,

What would be the point ?
A slower, memory hungry, less portable sqlite ?

Cheers,

Hi Noel,

Maybe slower, maybe memory hungry but not less portable in my
opinion. Java is machine independent, unless when using native code.
that scenario ( native code ) Java is not portable.

My point is: I would like to have access to sqlite databases from java
without worrying me about native code, dll's, .so'es, etc, just using
only pure java code, without lossing the normal access to the same
databases, using the "normal" way, via C, C++ or any other compiled
language.

Thanks for your quick response.

Cheers,

Nilo
Porto Alegre - Brasil

Noel Frankinet wrote:
Nilo Paim wrote:


>Hi Noel,
>>
>Maybe slower, maybe memory hungry but not less portable in my
>opinion. Java is machine independent, unless when using native code.
>that scenario ( native code ) Java is not portable.
>>
>My point is: I would like to have access to sqlite databases from
>java without worrying me about native code, dll's, .so'es, etc,
>just using only pure java code, without lossing the normal access to
>the same databases, using the "normal" way, via C, C++ or any other
>compiled language.
>>
>Thanks for your quick response.
>>
>Cheers,
>>
>Nilo
>Porto Alegre - Brasil
>>
Hello Nilo,

I think there a IBM open source sql engine in pure Java. But I don't
rember the name right now.
May be you could use that ?

Regards

I think you're talking of http://hsqldb.org/, used among other project
by

If I am not mistaken, the following thread might be relevant:
@sqlite.org/msg11005.html

Ran

1/19/06, Nilo Paim <npaim (AT) wizsyst (DOT) comwrote:

Hi all,

Does anybody here knows something about a port of sqlite to java?

Please, note that I'm not talking about java calling sqlite via JNI, but
about a real rewrite of sqlite using java. , a second step
would be the writing of a JDBC driver.

Would be useful that port?

Comments? Suggestions?

Thanks to all.

Nilo
Porto Alegre - Brasil

Noel Frankinet wrote:

Nilo Paim wrote:


>Hi Noel,
>>
>Maybe slower, maybe memory hungry but not less portable in my
>opinion. Java is machine independent, unless when using native code.
>that scenario ( native code ) Java is not portable.
>>
>My point is: I would like to have access to sqlite databases from
>java without worrying me about native code, dll's, .so'es, etc,
>just using only pure java code, without lossing the normal access to
>the same databases, using the "normal" way, via C, C++ or any other
>compiled language.
>>
>Thanks for your quick response.
>>
>Cheers,
>>
>Nilo
>Porto Alegre - Brasil
>>
Hello Nilo,

I think there a IBM open source sql engine in pure Java. But I don't
rember the name right now.
May be you could use that ?

Regards

Hi, Noel.

, I got your point now. ;-)

Yes, there are some free sql engines in pure Java. The most well known
is called HSQLDB.

My point is: if I use another sql engine that is written in Java then I
just inverted the problem: how to access the databases without writing a
bridge in native code that allows me to access the database from C or
C++ or ?

I'm not searching for a specific solution for a specific project. I'm
trying to got a solution that I could use many times.

And to be honest, I like Sqlite a lot 8-)

Thanks for your interest.

[]'s
Nilo
Porto Alegre - Brasil

Cloudscape, which was given to Apache foundation
and is now the Apache Derby Project.
http://db.apache.org/derby/
Jonathan Ballet wrote:
I think you're talking of http://hsqldb.org/, used among other project
by

Jonathan Ballet wrote:

>Noel Frankinet wrote:

>
>>Nilo Paim wrote:
>>
>
>>
Hi Noel,

Maybe slower, maybe memory hungry but not less portable in my
opinion. Java is machine independent, unless when using native code.
that scenario ( native code ) Java is not portable.

My point is: I would like to have access to sqlite databases from
java without worrying me about native code, dll's, .so'es, etc,
just using only pure java code, without lossing the normal access to
the same databases, using the "normal" way, via C, C++ or any other
compiled language.

Thanks for your quick response.

Cheers,

Nilo
Porto Alegre - Brasil


>>Hello Nilo,
>>
>>I think there a IBM open source sql engine in pure Java. But I don't
>>rember the name right now.
>>May be you could use that ?
>>
>>Regards
>>
>
>>
>I think you're talking of http://hsqldb.org/, used among other project
>by

I think N may be talking about Apache Derby, formerly IBM Cloudscape:

http://db.apache.org/derby/

Regards,

Ulrik Petersen