Well, with an ORM you put everything in data structures, and write them.
Most data fits into hierarchical data structures that don't form a complicated memory graph with references.
Once you know how to write primitive types and arrays of them, you can write objects, and it means you can write anything (without having to worry about writing "before" or "after").
And yes, switching to SQLite absolutely addresses the "perpetual fopen” problem.
Most data fits into hierarchical data structures that don't form a complicated memory graph with references.
Once you know how to write primitive types and arrays of them, you can write objects, and it means you can write anything (without having to worry about writing "before" or "after").
And yes, switching to SQLite absolutely addresses the "perpetual fopen” problem.