Releases: AnswerDotAI/fastlite
Releases · AnswerDotAI/fastlite
v0.1.1
Breaking Changes
- fastlite has been rewritten to now use apsw instead of sqlite3 (#47), thanks to @pydanny
- The key driver of this is that we found major concurrency and performance regressions in the python 3.12 sqlite3 module. However, there are many other good reasons also to switch to apsw. The python stdlib sqlite3 module is designed to focus on compatibility with the Python DB API, where apsw is designed to focus on compatibility with sqlite itself. We have found in production applications that with apsw's design it is far easier to get good performance and reliability compared to the stdlib module.
New Features
- Use new
sqlite_minutils.Table.result
attribute (#45), thanks to @pydanny - Make get_last defensive (#39), thanks to @pydanny
- Rewrite insert() function to take advantage of RETURNING data (#37), thanks to @pydanny
Bugs Squashed
- Table.insert() with Falsy value generates an error (#42)
v0.1.0
Breaking Changes
- fastlite has been rewritten to now use apsw instead of sqlite3 (#47), thanks to @pydanny
- The key driver of this is that we found major concurrency and performance regressions in the python 3.12 sqlite3 module. However, there are many other good reasons also to switch to apsw. The python stdlib sqlite3 module is designed to focus on compatibility with the Python DB API, where apsw is designed to focus on compatibility with sqlite itself. We have found in production applications that with apsw's design it is far easier to get good performance and reliability compared to the stdlib module.
New Features
- Use new
sqlite_minutils.Table.result
attribute (#45), thanks to @pydanny - Make get_last defensive (#39), thanks to @pydanny
- Rewrite insert() function to take advantage of RETURNING data (#37), thanks to @pydanny
Bugs Squashed
- Table.insert() with Falsy value generates an error (#42)