`\dt` unexpectedly lists SQLite system tables

[sigoden]

In sqlite, \dt is intended to list only user-created tables, but it also includes system tables.

Steps to produce

1. prepare a test.db

Create a test.sql file

create table test (test_id int, name string);
insert into test (test_id, name) values (1, 'hello');

Execute the sql file

usql sqlite3://test.db -f test.sql

2. run \dt on the test.db

$ usql sqlite3://test.db -c '\dt'
             List of relations
 Schema |        Name        |     Type     
--------+--------------------+--------------
        | fts3               | SYSTEM TABLE 
        | fts3tokenize       | SYSTEM TABLE 
        | fts4               | SYSTEM TABLE 
        | fts4aux            | SYSTEM TABLE 
        | fts5               | SYSTEM TABLE 
        | fts5vocab          | SYSTEM TABLE 
        | json_each          | SYSTEM TABLE 
        | json_tree          | SYSTEM TABLE 
        | pragma_module_list | SYSTEM TABLE 
        | rtree              | SYSTEM TABLE 
        | rtree_i32          | SYSTEM TABLE 
        | test               | TABLE 
(12 rows)

Additional Context

$ usql --version
usql 0.19.14

[nineinchnick]

Looks like we're missing a default filter: https://github.com/xo/usql/blob/master/drivers/sqlite3/sqshared/reader.go#L127
We include all system tables in the subquery there, and filter them out later, to avoid more complex logic around building the query.