Protable SQLite with SQLiteConnection and SQLiteDataReader?
Im working on a good project, but i cant have dependencies with it.
Im working on a good project, but i cant have dependencies with it.
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.NET
SQLite.cs with SQLiteConnection and SQLiteDataReader? |
  (Jan 15, 2019 12:40 AM)Anon Scripter Wrote: Protable SQLite with SQLiteConnection and SQLiteDataReader?Download the files https://www.mediafire.com/file/gn2an6keo...e.rar/file and add them as a reference in your project. And here are some examples of usage c# https://pastebin.com/raw/yeDH0JfJ vb https://pastebin.com/raw/V1NczE1f
buy me a coffee eth:0x88621A52aa5Eb3b6503628369687111810186c58
Jan 16, 2019 11:57 AM
(This post was last modified: Jan 16, 2019 12:01 PM by Delirium™.)
(Jan 15, 2019 03:00 PM)+Haze Wrote: Why not use Entity Framework? That way you won't have to constantly worry about the under the hood of SQL for your project. I'd go for Dapper or OrmLite instead. Quite better in terms of performance and as far as I am concerned, it's easier to setup for people to ORMs. (Jan 15, 2019 12:40 AM)Anon Scripter Wrote: Protable SQLite with SQLiteConnection and SQLiteDataReader? What do you mean can't have dependencies with it? The moment you include some portable SQLite library in your project, you have a dependency on it. If by no dependencies you meant you don't want to ship any DLLs with it, then you can either find some open source project and include the source code in yours (which I wouldn't recommend) or you can add the dependencies on your resources and load them dynamically on runtime. (Jan 16, 2019 11:57 AM)Delirium™ Wrote: I'd go for Dapper or OrmLite instead. Quite better in terms of performance and as far as I am concerned, it's easier to setup for people to ORMs. Yeah, any ORM would be fine. I'm just against manually interacting with the database when ORMs exist. (Jan 16, 2019 02:54 PM)+Haze Wrote: Yeah, any ORM would be fine. I'm just against manually interacting with the database when ORMs exist. I agree with you. I personally don't like Entity Framework due to its poor performance when compared to other ORMs (as various sources online say). However, Entity Framework Core looks like a huge improvement over the standard one. |
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