Evolve VS break_eternity.js

If you want to stay in C# land, look at Evolve.

So, in general, one would use a versioned database schema that would connect to a database and execute a series of SQL files. For C# you have things like Evolve.

So you don't really source control the data, but you do source control the database schema. A common way in the .net world to do this is to use something like evolve which basically allows you to version SQL scripts and have them executed on application launch.

Been using https://github.com/lecaillon/Evolve for many years. Its a .Net Core equivalent to Flyway. You run plain old SQL scripts and just follow a file naming convention. It can run embedded inside a project, it has a .Net Tool and a standalone CLI. The SQL scripts can also be embedded in the executable or as external files.

I've been using Evolve in the past, very simple and effective.

For more details, see https://github.com/Patashu/break_eternity.js

That said, if you're looking for even bigger numbers, you could try potting break_eternity.js to c#, which would give you numbers so high you can't even describe them in terms of the exponent. Each number takes 3 floats worth of space, but can have numbers so high you would need e308 "e"s to show the limit.

You can have a look at tetration implementation in break_eternity.js by Patashu.

Looks like that's well within the range of break_eternity.js, but probably neither break_infinity.js nor logarithmica_numerus used by Aarex, and beyond break_break_infinity.js as well.