Database operations in Python are fairly simple. For the small amount of work, the built-in SQLite3 is quite competitive. You can easily maintain it by creating, retrieving and updating and deleting it.
The basic term is “CRUD .” “C” stands for create, “R” stands for retrieve, “U” for update, and “D” for delete. With any database you generally perform these actions.
Let us start with SQLite3 .
There is a large library inside the Python home. All the functions and properties of SQLite3 are stored there, so you can easily import them and use them for your project. Consider this code:
<code>#!/usr/bin/python3 ...
