

Also, avoid using a SQLitePCLRaw bundle package which might override your provider. Ensure this is done before is used in your app. Next, configure the SQLitePCLRaw provider. => NativeLibrary.TryGetExport(_library, name, out var address) Public IntPtr GetFunctionPointer(string name) NET Core is as follows: class NativeLibraryAdapter : IGetFunctionPointer NET platform and runtime you're using.įirst, you'll need to implement IGetFunctionPointer. Note, the details of deploying native libraries with your app vary considerably depending on which. In this case, you're responsible for deploying the native library with your app. You can use your own build of SQLite by leveraging the _cdecl package. Using var connection = new SqliteConnection() Ĭonsole.WriteLine($"System SQLite version: ") (new SQLitePCL.SQLite3Provider_sqlite3()) With the packages installed, you then set the provider to the sqlite3 instance. To use the sqlite3 provider use the following commands:ĭotnet add package 3

The official SQLite database engine combined with a complete ADO.NET provider all rolled into a single mixed-mode assembly for x86.

SYSTEM.DATA SQLITE FOR WINDOWS 10
The winsqlite3 provider is for Windows 10 environments. This is a legacy package if possible, please use either the '' or '' package instead. The sqlcipher provider is for official SQLCipher builds from Zetetic. The sqlite3 provider is a system-provided SQLite for iOS, macOS, and Linux. This is an independent implementation of the core of ADO.NET: IDbConnection, IDbCommand, IDbDataReader, IDbTransaction (plus a few helpers) enough types to let you create and query SQLite databases from managed code, including support for libraries such as Dapper. The e_sqlcipher provider is the unofficial and unsupported SQLCipher. A lightweight cross-platform replacement for. For more information on using this provider, see use the dynamic provider. The dynamic provider loads the native library instead of using attributes. When not relying on a bundle, you can use the available providers of SQLite with the core assembly. Install-Package SQLitePCLRaw.bundle_e_sqlcipher Uses the official SQLCipher builds from Zetetic (not included).įor example, to use the unofficial, open-source build of SQLCipher use the following commands.ĭotnet add package ĭotnet add package SQLitePCLRaw.bundle_e_sqlcipher Uses winsqlite3.dll, the system SQLite library on Windows 10. Same as bundle_e_sqlite3, except on iOS where it uses the system SQLite library. Provides an unofficial, open-source build of SQLCipher. Includes the FTS4, FTS5, JSON1, and R*Tree extensions. Provides a consistent version of SQLite on all platforms. Bundles are automatically initialized by.
SYSTEM.DATA SQLITE INSTALL
To use a different bundle, install the package instead along with the bundle package you want to use. The main package brings in SQLitePCLRaw.bundle_e_sqlite3 by default. SQLitePCLRaw provides convenience-based bundle packages, that make it easy to bring in the right dependencies across different platforms. You can use custom versions of the native SQLite library by using a bundle or by configuring a SQLitePCLRaw provider.
