rust_sqlite VS Cookie-AutoDelete

You may have noticed that throughout the entire code I am making reference to a SQLRiteError type. That is an error type I defined as an enum using the thiserror crate, that is a super easy to use library that provides a convenient derive macro for the standard library’s std::error::Error trait. If you check the commits in the github repository, you may notice that I first wrote my own implementation of the std::error::Error trait. But then I bumped into this trait, that basically takes care of a lot of the boiler plate, and let’s face it, the code looks super clean! This is our error module so far, located in src/error.rs .

Also check out the github repo: https://github.com/joaoh82/rust_sqlite

I assume that if you are trying to follow this and writing some code along with me you can manage to create an empty Rust project on your own. Just to be clear this is what I did to start: cargo new rust_sqlite --bin . But again, you can find all the code on Github.

View on Github (pull requests are welcome)

You could use the Cookie Auto Delete browser extension if you want to automatically delete cookies: https://github.com/Cookie-AutoDelete/Cookie-AutoDelete

https://github.com/OhMyGuus/I-Still-Dont-Care-About-Cookies does reject non-technical cookies – as much as it can – but https://github.com/Cookie-AutoDelete/Cookie-AutoDelete will do the rest.

I use the extension Cookie-AutoDelete and it's working pretty well, but recently I saw that you can now whitelist and blacklist sites from cookie storing directly in the Chrome settings. Did anybody play around with this, is it as good as the extension, any shortcomings?

Have you made any CSSs modifications? If not, report the problem here.

Maybe look at Cookie AutoDelete. It does not do exactly what you want but more lets you keep the cookies you want (or need) for particular sites and then deletes everything else when you leave a site or at a specific time frame

https://github.com/Cookie-AutoDelete/Cookie-AutoDelete/wiki/Documentation does the job. It doesn't work on Firefox mobile, but your writing about Edge & Chrome suggests you're on PC anyway.

Yes it can.