Maybe it's just me, but I see the presentation functionality as one of the less used aspects of the OpenOffice family.
Devdocs does something similar, but there you request to download the payload manually, and the data is still browsable online without you having to download all of it. The data is also split in a convenient manner (by programming language/library). In other words, you can download individual parts. The UI also remains available offline, which is pretty cool.
More industrious people have apparently wrapped this up on NPM: https://www.npmjs.com/package/sqlite-wasm-http
Recently, DuckDB team raise similar question on DataLake catalog format. Why not just use SQL database for that ? It's simpler and more efficient as well.
1. Plaintext format (JSON or similar) or SQLite dump files versioned by git
2. Some sort of modern local first CRDT thing (Turso, libsql, Electric SQL)
3. Server/Client architecture that can also be run locally
Has anyone had any success in this department?
librasteve•1h ago
floating-io•57m ago
supportengineer•47m ago
renecito•37m ago
duskwuff•27m ago
*: without adding an index of your own, at which point it isn't really XML anymore, it's some kind of homebrew XML-based archive format.