Recent searches
Search options
Who here knows enough #webplatfrom and #webapi to know if relative links exists with the Origin Private File System (#OPFS)?
thanks much for RT and dig to find people knowing...
The #wasm build of #sqlite opens up great new possibilities in the #browser, especially when coupled with the Origin Private File System (#opfs). I've used it to implement importing huge #csv or #jsonl #datasets right in the browser. Import, validate, search, edit, close the browser and continue tomorrow, stream the database (with on-the-fly compression!) to the server when ready – it's all possible!
Another interesting use case I came across today: use it in #golang to get rid of #cgo!
[1/2]
I’ll be in Milan, Italy 
for #Codemotion tomorrow and (half of) the day after to talk about #SQLite, #WebAssembly (#Wasm), and the Origin Private File System (#OPFS). My talk is tomorrow, 16:30 
: https://conferences.codemotion.com/milan2023-live/agenda/. If you’re at the conference, be sure to say “ciao” 
!
I wonder if also #nostrdb could be used on wasm and persisted on origin private filesystem like sqlite. https://sqlite.org/wasm/doc/trunk/persistence.md#opfs
The Origin Private File System (OPFS) is a cross-browser solution for your performance-critical, file-based storage needs on the Web! @chrisdavidmills has documented everything you need to know about the API over on MDN: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/File_System_API/Origin_private_file_system.
This is what powers Photoshop (https://developer.chrome.com/blog/how-photoshop-solved-working-with-files-larger-than-can-fit-into-memory/) and SQLite Wasm (https://developer.chrome.com/blog/sqlite-wasm-in-the-browser-backed-by-the-origin-private-file-system/).
#Link | Understanding OPFS
Storage in web apps can be a real pain, but nearly every year the possibilities expand. Thomas Steiner (@tomayac), from the Chrome Dev Team, highlights the latest expansion in detail: the **Origin Private File System**, which allows to handle complete file structures on the web.
It’s happening: the Intent to Deprecate and Remove for Web SQL has been sent: https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/blink-dev/c/fWYb6evVA-w/m/pziWcvboAgAJ; read more about our plans on the blog: https://developer.chrome.com/blog/deprecating-web-sql.
Together with the SQLite team, we’ve prepared a replacement for Web SQL based on SQLite Wasm backed by the origin private file system (OPFS): https://developer.chrome.com/blog/sqlite-wasm-in-the-browser-backed-by-the-origin-private-file-system/.
There’s also a Web SQL 
SQLite Wasm migration guide: https://developer.chrome.com/blog/from-web-sql-to-sqlite-wasm/.
Hashtags: #SQLite #WebSQL #Wasm #WebAssembly #OPFS #ProjectFugu
Somethin im working on
#opfs #dev #webdev #minecraft
The File System Standard adds an origin private file system (OPFS) 
as a storage endpoint private to the origin of a page providing optional access to a special kind of file 
that’s highly optimized for performance. My latest article has all facts! https://developer.chrome.com/articles/origin-private-file-system/ #OPFS #ProjectFugu
From Web SQL to SQLite Wasm—the database migration guide: https://developer.chrome.com/blog/from-web-sql-to-sqlite-wasm/
With SQLite Wasm backed by the Origin Private File System (#OPFS), there's a replacement for the deprecated Web SQL. My latest article guides you when migrating your data from #WebSQL to #SQLite Wasm.
#Development #Overviews
(Almost) everything about storing data on the web · Options to store data locally on a user’s device for client-side or offline access https://ilo.im/10hh92 · by @patrickbrosset
_____
#WebDevelopment #WebDev #WebApplication #WebApp #Browser #Chrome #Firefox #Edge #Safari #Storage #WebStorage #IndexedDB #CacheAPI #OPFS #SQLite
@tomayac Just finished watching the recording of the Fugu Chat from BlinkOn 17. I particularly enjoyed the very last remark by Ben Morss: https://yewtu.be/watch?v=5Yzd3nCvIAM&t=27m25s
He refers to the recent beta release of sqlite3 WebAssembly which enables to create AND persist a sqlite database in your browser: https://sqlite.org/releaselog/3_40_0.html
For persisting the database they are using a (theoretically) unlimited 