Can I use SQLite as the database with Core Data? about meteor-ios HOT 5 CLOSED

Meteor iOS uses an in memory cache to store documents received from the server. The easiest way to work with it is through the Core Data integration (which uses a custom NSIncrementalStore subclass, so not the default SQLite storage), but you could certainly access the cache through lower-level APIs yourself (see here). You'd have to handle all synchronization with a SQLite database yourself though.

Hope that answers your question.

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@martijnwalraven Thank you it does! But One thing about using without core data doc that confuses me.

- (void)databaseDidChange:(NSNotification *)notification {
  dispatch_async(dispatch_get_main_queue(), ^{
    // If updating the UI, make sure this happens on the main thread
    METDatabaseChanges *databaseChanges = notification.userInfo[METDatabaseChangesKey];
    [databaseChanges enumerateDocumentChangeDetailsUsingBlock:^(METDocumentChangeDetails *documentChangeDetails, BOOL *stop) {
      ...
    }];
  });
}

Is this function supposed to automatically re-run anytime the database changes and new info is pushed to the iOS client?

Also can you please clarify what the databaseChanges enumerateDocumentChangeDetailsUsingBlock inside the database change function does?

Basically everything is working so far, but the only confusing part is when data changes in the database, how to detect those changes and sync the changes with SQLite

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@martijnwalraven Because we added this function in the view controller and it doesn't seem to be called when we edit the info in the database using the web app

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Have you used NSNotification​Center to subscribe to METDatabaseDidChangeNotification for the databaseDidChange method?

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Ok that did it! Thank you so much!

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