Building apps is too hard. Even skilled programmers who don’t specialize in app development struggle to build simple interactive tools. We think that a lot of what makes app development hard is managing state: reacting and propagating changes as the user takes actions. We’re exploring a new way to manage data in apps by storing all app state—including the state of the UI—in a single reactive datab
WebAssembly, a.k.a. WASM, is a standard defining a low-level programming language suitable (A) as a target for cross-compilation from many other languages and (B) for running via a virtual machine in a browser. Designed with scriptability via JavaScript in mind, it provides a way to compile C code (among others) to WASM and script it via JavaScript with relatively little friction despite the vast
Hosting SQLite databases on Github Pages(or IPFS or any static file hoster) Apr 17, 2021 • Last Update Jun 04, 2023I was writing a tiny website to display statistics of how much sponsored content a Youtube creator has over time when I noticed that I often write a small tool as a website that queries some data from a database and then displays it in a graph, a table, or similar. But if you want to
const initSqlJs = require('sql.js'); // or if you are in a browser: // const initSqlJs = window.initSqlJs; const SQL = await initSqlJs({ // Required to load the wasm binary asynchronously. Of course, you can host it wherever you want // You can omit locateFile completely when running in node locateFile: file => `https://sql.js.org/dist/${file}` }); // Create a database const db = new SQL.Database(
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