Dqlite vs. SQLite vs. WatermelonDB vs. dbForge Data Generator for MySQL Comparison Chart

Dqlite is a fast, embedded, persistent SQL database with Raft consensus that is perfect for fault-tolerant IoT and Edge devices. Dqlite (“distributed SQLite”) extends SQLite across a cluster of machines, with automatic failover and high-availability to keep your application running. It uses C-Raft, an optimised Raft implementation in C, to gain high-performance transactional consensus and fault tolerance while preserving SQlite’s outstanding efficiency and tiny footprint. C-Raft is tuned to minimize transaction latency. C-Raft and dqlite are both written in C for maximum cross-platform portability. Published under the LGPLv3 license with a static linking exception for maximum compatibility. Includes common CLI pattern for database initialization and voting member joins and departures. Minimal, tunable delay for failover with automatic leader election. Disk-backed database with in-memory options and SQLite transactions.

​WatermelonDB is a reactive database framework designed to build powerful React and React Native apps that scale from hundreds to tens of thousands of records while remaining fast. It ensures instant app launch regardless of data volume, supports lazy loading to load data only when needed, and offers offline-first capabilities with synchronization to your own backend. It is multiplatform. Optimized for React, it allows easy integration of data into components and is framework-agnostic, enabling the use of its JavaScript API with other UI frameworks. Built on a robust SQLite foundation, WatermelonDB provides static typing with Flow or TypeScript and optional reactivity through an RxJS API. WatermelonDB addresses performance issues in complex applications by loading nothing until requested and performing all querying directly on SQLite on a separate native thread, ensuring most queries resolve instantly.