|bldm| - Blockland Database Management - FINISHED

[Yola²]

Project Manager - Randomness
Scripters - Ipquarx, Dionysus, Evar678

So a total of 4

Accepted, expect a PM via Steam of all info

[Ad Bot]

[Perlin Noise]

just remembered I never told Yola the protocol/how to use it.
lolol

[Evar678]

just remembered I never told Yola the protocol/how to use it.
lolol

Wow good job.

[otto-san]

Seems like a pretty neat thing.

Hope it gets finished.

[Yola²]

just remembered I never told Yola the protocol/how to use it.
lolol

I need to know this btw, Steam it to me as soon as you can.

Sorry about not replying, I haven't been online at all the past few days, starting work up again today.

[Yola²]

Hey brian ya cigarette answer Ephi's post

Is there a reason for that? Seems like an odd choice when you've got MySQL which already has user authentication and permissions inbuilt.

Sqlite is more suited to a data store for a small application with non-concurrent access, not so great when you've got multiple applications and multiple users potentially accessing the same databases at the same time - you tend to get bogged down with db locks since file-based dbs are way slower

Actually I'll answer it!
Because we can't ever take the easy way out and we both love sqlite3

[Perlin Noise]

Hey JazZ:



forget you.

[Little Anarchist]

That's a richard move brian, happy Aprils fools!!!

[Yola²]

Well even know Brian "deleted" it I decided to finish it myself anyways, will be launched at Blockoworld 2013 so see you all then!

[Ipquarx]

uhhh what

I'm confused

[DontCare4Free]

Is there a reason for that? Seems like an odd choice when you've got MySQL which already has user authentication and permissions inbuilt.

Sqlite is more suited to a data store for a small application with non-concurrent access, not so great when you've got multiple applications and multiple users potentially accessing the same databases at the same time - you tend to get bogged down with db locks since file-based dbs are way slower.

Or, even better, PostgreSQL.