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by hasanyildiz
344 days ago
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Great question! tinykv isn't trying to replace SQLite – they serve different needs.
SQLite strengths: relational queries, ACID transactions, SQL. Complex data relationships and multi-user concurrent access.
tinykv strengths: zero setup (no schema, no SQL), human-readable files (JSON – you can git diff them!), simple key-value API, built-in TTL support, Serde integration (any Rust type → storage). Use cases where tinykv fits better: CLI tool config storage, game save files, application preferences, prototyping/MVP development, when you want to inspect/edit the data file manually. I built it because I kept reaching for simple persistence, but SQLite felt like overkill for storing a HashMap<String, Value>. |
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