Yup, see no reason why not. This is answered in the post:
> Any application state that can be recorded in a pile-of-files can also be recorded in an SQLite database with a simple key/value schema like this:
CREATE TABLE files(filename TEXT PRIMARY KEY, content BLOB);
> If the content is compressed, then such an SQLite Archive database is the same size (±1%) as an equivalent ZIP archive, and it has the advantage of being able to update individual "files" without rewriting the entire document.
> Any application state that can be recorded in a pile-of-files can also be recorded in an SQLite database with a simple key/value schema like this:
> If the content is compressed, then such an SQLite Archive database is the same size (±1%) as an equivalent ZIP archive, and it has the advantage of being able to update individual "files" without rewriting the entire document.Also look at the related post which suggests doing precisely that - storing images inside SQLite blobs: https://www.sqlite.org/affcase1.html