← Back to context Comment by cryptonector 1 year ago Why do you need a source? You can clone SQLite3 and count the lines yourself. 3 comments cryptonector Reply delifue 1 year ago The test code of sqlite is not public. Aissen 1 year ago Yes and no. Part of it is public, just not the "best" part: https://www.sqlite.org/testing.html noname120 1 year ago Thanks for the link. It looks like the public part is 27k lines of code (vs the 92,000k lines of code in the proprietary closed-source part).
delifue 1 year ago The test code of sqlite is not public. Aissen 1 year ago Yes and no. Part of it is public, just not the "best" part: https://www.sqlite.org/testing.html noname120 1 year ago Thanks for the link. It looks like the public part is 27k lines of code (vs the 92,000k lines of code in the proprietary closed-source part).
Aissen 1 year ago Yes and no. Part of it is public, just not the "best" part: https://www.sqlite.org/testing.html noname120 1 year ago Thanks for the link. It looks like the public part is 27k lines of code (vs the 92,000k lines of code in the proprietary closed-source part).
noname120 1 year ago Thanks for the link. It looks like the public part is 27k lines of code (vs the 92,000k lines of code in the proprietary closed-source part).
The test code of sqlite is not public.
Yes and no. Part of it is public, just not the "best" part: https://www.sqlite.org/testing.html
Thanks for the link. It looks like the public part is 27k lines of code (vs the 92,000k lines of code in the proprietary closed-source part).