Do You Even Need a Database? - DB Pro Blog

We built the same HTTP server in Go, Bun, and Rust using two storage strategies: read the file on every request, or load everything into memory. Then we ran real benchmarks. The results are more interesting than you'd expect.

At some point, don't you just end up making a low-quality, poorly-tested reinvention of SQLite by doing this and adding features?
As soon as you need to do a JOIN, you're either rewriting a database or replatforming on Sqlite.

Here are two checks using joins, one with sqlite, one with the join builtin of ksh93:

check_empty_vhosts () {
# Check which vhost adapter doesn't have any VTD mapped
start_sqlite
tosql "SELECT l.vios_name,l.vadapter_name FROM vios_vadapter AS l
LEFT OUTER JOIN vios_wwn_disk_vadapter_vtd AS r
USING (vadapter_name,vios_name)
WHERE r.vadapter_name IS NULL AND
r.vios_name IS NULL AND
l.vadapter_name LIKE 'vhost%';"
endsql
getsql
stop_sqlite
}

check_empty_vhosts_sh () {
# same as above, but on the shell
join -v 1 -t , -1 1 -2 1 \
<(while IFS=, read vio host slot; do
if [[ $host == vhost* ]]; then
print ${vio}_$host,$slot
fi
done < $VIO_ADAPTER_SLOT | sort -t , -k 1)\
<(while IFS=, read vio vhost vtd disk; do
if [[ $vhost == vhost* ]]; then
print ${vio}_$vhost
fi
done < $VIO_VHOST_VTD_DISK | sort -t , -k 1)
}