#Sqlite documentation code

doesn't have any API exposing SQLite's data change notifications. Use issue #13835 to provide feedback about this feature.

doesn't have any API exposing SQLite's authorization callback. The following table shows alternatives that can be used instead. has a lot fewer connection string keywords. For example, they had to introduce a new SQL statement (TYPES) to specify the column types of expressions in SELECT statements. This gives the provider a more strongly typed feel, but it has some rough edges. applies additional semantics to column types mapping them directly to. As described in Data types, doesn't try to hide the underlying quirkiness of SQLite, which allows any arbitrary string to be specified as the column type, and only has four primitive types: INTEGER, REAL, TEXT, and BLOB. The biggest difference between and is how data types are handled. We try, when possible, to minimize changes between the two to ease transitioning between them. When new features are added to, the design of is taken into account. See ADO.NET limitations for details about ADO.NET APIs not implemented by. The original goal of to be lightweight and modern, however, still remains. Like it did for many others, this unblocked allowing it to also be ported to. Many of the removed APIs, including the DataSet APIs, were added back. NET Framework was vital to the success of. NET Core 2.0 experienced a change in strategy. (Func)((object args) => Math.Ceiling((double)((object)args))), New SQLiteFunctionAttribute('ceiling', 1, FunctionType.Scalar),

#Sqlite documentation code

NET Core.Īs an example of what we mean by more modern, here is code to create a user-defined function in both and. This would allow them to create a new lightweight and modern implementation that would align with the goals of. After a long discussion, the Entity Framework team decided to create based on Brice's prototype. Brice was also experimenting with his own implementation of a SQLite ADO.NET provider around the same time that.

Brice Lambson, a member of the EF team, had previously helped the SQLite team add support for Entity Framework versions 5 and 6. The Entity Framework team was somewhat familiar with the codebase. ADO.NET didn't include any of the DataSet APIs (including DataTable and DataAdapter). Obsolete APIs and APIs with more modern alternatives were intentionally removed. NET Core (released in 2016) was a single, lightweight, modern, and cross-platform implementation of. NET Framework back to version 2.0 and even. New releases continue to ship assemblies compatible with every version of. has a long history and has evolved into a stable and full-featured ADO.NET provider complete with Visual Studio tooling. It's also worth noting that the Mono team forked the code in 2007 as. In 2010, the SQLite team took over maintenance and development of the project. In 2005, Robert Simpson created, a SQLite provider for ADO.NET 2.0.