I’m not proposing some crackpot half-baked idea here. There are well-defined and researched alternatives to SQL.
The most fully-developed you-can-use-today offering is Datomic, which uses Datalog as its query language. If you know Prolog, and how that is kind of database-like, Datomic is pretty much a variant of Prolog.
https://www.datomic.com
I don’t use it because it’s closed source.
The most fully-developed you-can-use-today offering is Datomic, which uses Datalog as its query language. If you know Prolog, and how that is kind of database-like, Datomic is pretty much a variant of Prolog.
https://www.datomic.com
I don’t use it because it’s closed source.
On Feb 10, 2022, 21:15 -0800, Raymond Brinzer <ray.brinzer@xxxxxxxxx>, wrote:
--On Thu, Feb 10, 2022 at 11:56 PM Guyren Howe <guyren@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:I feel like anyone who is defending SQL here isn’t aware of how much better the alternatives are, and how bad SQL really is.Have you written a language description we can read and talk about?
Ray Brinzer
