Hacker News Reader

Well, it's sqlite... so presumably you will get most of the capabilities sqlite has.

RETURNING is covered.

Stored procedures are indirectly there by running your own code "next to the database", as mentioned in the post. Which is arguably much nicer than having to use some database specific language, given that you can run WASM on workers.

View on HN

There is a layer on top of Sqlite here, so I imagine it's something less than all the capabilities sqlite has, at least initially. Plus the upsides and downsides from their approach to have a master and read replicas.

Yes was thinking the same. Nice to see some people here actually understood the question, thank you.

> Stored procedures are indirectly there by running your own code "next to the database",

"indirectly" is a keyword here, because running code when data is modified potentially won't replace triggers since they'll probably execute outside the running transaction.

Reply on news.ycombinator.com