System.Data.SQLite

Defines a source code identifier custom attribute for an assembly manifest.

Constructs an instance of this attribute class using the specified source code identifier value.

The source code identifier value to use.

Gets the source code identifier value.

Defines a source code time-stamp custom attribute for an assembly manifest.

Constructs an instance of this attribute class using the specified source code time-stamp value.

The source code time-stamp value to use.

Gets the source code time-stamp value.

This is the method signature for the SQLite core library logging callback function for use with sqlite3_log() and the SQLITE_CONFIG_LOG. WARNING: This delegate is used more-or-less directly by native code, do not modify its type signature.

The extra data associated with this message, if any. The error code associated with this message. The message string to be logged.

This class implements SQLiteBase completely, and is the guts of the code that interop's SQLite with .NET

This field is used to refer to memory allocated for the SQLITE_DBCONFIG_MAINDBNAME value used with the native "sqlite3_db_config" API. If allocated, the associated memeory will be freed when the underlying connection is closed.

The opaque pointer returned to us by the sqlite provider

The user-defined functions registered on this connection

This is the name of the native library file that contains the "vtshim" extension [wrapper].

This is the flag indicate whether the native library file that contains the "vtshim" extension must be dynamically loaded by this class prior to use.

This is the name of the native entry point for the "vtshim" extension [wrapper].

The modules created using this connection.

Constructs the object used to interact with the SQLite core library using the UTF-8 text encoding.

The DateTime format to be used when converting string values to a DateTime and binding DateTime parameters. The to be used when creating DateTime values. The format string to be used when parsing and formatting DateTime values. The native handle to be associated with the database connection. The fully qualified file name associated with . Non-zero if the newly created object instance will need to dispose of when it is no longer needed.

This method attempts to dispose of all the derived object instances currently associated with the native database connection.

Returns the number of times the method has been called.

This method determines whether or not a with a return code of should be thrown after making a call into the SQLite core library.

Non-zero if a to be thrown. This method will only return non-zero if the method was called one or more times during a call into the SQLite core library (e.g. when the sqlite3_prepare*() or sqlite3_step() APIs are used).

Resets the value of the field.

Attempts to interrupt the query currently executing on the associated native database connection.

This function binds a user-defined function to the connection.

The object instance containing the metadata for the function to be bound. The object instance that implements the function to be bound. The flags associated with the parent connection object.

This function binds a user-defined function to the connection.

The object instance containing the metadata for the function to be unbound. The flags associated with the parent connection object. Non-zero if the function was unbound and removed.

Returns non-zero if the underlying native connection handle is owned by this instance.

Returns the logical list of functions associated with this connection.

Attempts to free as much heap memory as possible for the database connection.

A standard SQLite return code (i.e. zero for success and non-zero for failure).

Attempts to free N bytes of heap memory by deallocating non-essential memory allocations held by the database library. Memory used to cache database pages to improve performance is an example of non-essential memory. This is a no-op returning zero if the SQLite core library was not compiled with the compile-time option SQLITE_ENABLE_MEMORY_MANAGEMENT. Optionally, attempts to reset and/or compact the Win32 native heap, if applicable.

The requested number of bytes to free. Non-zero to attempt a heap reset. Non-zero to attempt heap compaction. The number of bytes actually freed. This value may be zero. This value will be non-zero if the heap reset was successful. The size of the largest committed free block in the heap, in bytes. This value will be zero unless heap compaction is enabled. A standard SQLite return code (i.e. zero for success and non-zero for failure).

Shutdown the SQLite engine so that it can be restarted with different configuration options. We depend on auto initialization to recover.

Returns a standard SQLite result code.

Shutdown the SQLite engine so that it can be restarted with different configuration options. We depend on auto initialization to recover.

Non-zero to reset the database and temporary directories to their default values, which should be null for both. This parameter has no effect on non-Windows operating systems. Returns a standard SQLite result code.

Determines if the associated native connection handle is open.

Non-zero if the associated native connection handle is open.

Returns the fully qualified path and file name for the currently open database, if any.

The name of the attached database to query. The fully qualified path and file name for the currently open database, if any.

This method attempts to determine if a database connection opened with the specified should be allowed into the connection pool.

The that were specified when the connection was opened. Non-zero if the connection should (eventually) be allowed into the connection pool; otherwise, zero.

Has the sqlite3_errstr() core library API been checked for yet? If so, is it present?

Returns the error message for the specified SQLite return code using the sqlite3_errstr() function, falling back to the internal lookup table if necessary. WARNING: Do not remove this method, it is used via reflection.

The SQLite return code. The error message or null if it cannot be found.

Has the sqlite3_stmt_readonly() core library API been checked for yet? If so, is it present?

Returns non-zero if the specified statement is read-only in nature.

The statement to check. True if the outer query is read-only.

This field is used to keep track of whether or not the "SQLite_ForceLogPrepare" environment variable has been queried. If so, it will only be non-zero if the environment variable was present.

This field is used to keep track of whether or not the "SQLite_ForceLogLifecycle" environment variable has been queried. If so, it will only be non-zero if the environment variable was present.

Determines if all calls to prepare a SQL query will be logged, regardless of the flags for the associated connection.

Non-zero to log all calls to prepare a SQL query.

Determines if calls into key members pertaining to the lifecycle of connections and their associated classes will be logged, regardless of the flags for the associated connection.

Non-zero to log calls into key members pertaining to the lifecycle of connections and their associated classes (e.g. LINQ, EF6, etc).

Determines the file name of the native library containing the native "vtshim" extension -AND- whether it should be dynamically loaded by this class.

This output parameter will be set to non-zero if the returned native library file name should be dynamically loaded prior to attempting the creation of native disposable extension modules. The file name of the native library containing the native "vtshim" extension -OR- null if it cannot be determined.

Calls the native SQLite core library in order to create a disposable module containing the implementation of a virtual table.

The module object to be used when creating the native disposable module. The flags for the associated object instance.

Calls the native SQLite core library in order to cleanup the resources associated with a module containing the implementation of a virtual table.

The module object previously passed to the method. The flags for the associated object instance.

Calls the native SQLite core library in order to declare a virtual table in response to a call into the or virtual table methods.

The virtual table module that is to be responsible for the virtual table being declared. The string containing the SQL statement describing the virtual table to be declared. Upon success, the contents of this parameter are undefined. Upon failure, it should contain an appropriate error message. A standard SQLite return code.

Calls the native SQLite core library in order to declare a virtual table function in response to a call into the or virtual table methods.

The virtual table module that is to be responsible for the virtual table function being declared. The number of arguments to the function being declared. The name of the function being declared. Upon success, the contents of this parameter are undefined. Upon failure, it should contain an appropriate error message. A standard SQLite return code.

Builds an error message string fragment containing the defined values of the enumeration.

The built string fragment.

Builds an error message string fragment containing the defined values of the enumeration.

The built string fragment.

Builds an error message string fragment containing the defined values of the enumeration.

The built string fragment.

Returns the current and/or highwater values for the specified database status parameter.

The database status parameter to query. Non-zero to reset the highwater value to the current value. If applicable, receives the current value. If applicable, receives the highwater value. A standard SQLite return code.

Change a limit value for the database.

The database limit to change. The new value for the specified limit. The old value for the specified limit -OR- negative one if an error occurs.

Change a configuration option value for the database.

The database configuration option to change. The new value for the specified configuration option. A standard SQLite return code.

Enables or disables extension loading by SQLite.

True to enable loading of extensions, false to disable.

Loads a SQLite extension library from the named file.

The name of the dynamic link library file containing the extension. The name of the exported function used to initialize the extension. If null, the default "sqlite3_extension_init" will be used. Enables or disables extended result codes returned by SQLite Gets the last SQLite error code Gets the last SQLite extended error code Add a log message via the SQLite sqlite3_log interface. Add a log message via the SQLite sqlite3_log interface.

Allows the setting of a logging callback invoked by SQLite when a log event occurs. Only one callback may be set. If NULL is passed, the logging callback is unregistered.

The callback function to invoke. Returns a result code

Appends an error message and an appropriate line-ending to a instance. This is useful because the .NET Compact Framework has a slightly different set of supported methods for the class.

The instance to append to. The message to append. It will be followed by an appropriate line-ending.

This method attempts to cause the SQLite native library to invalidate its function pointers that refer to this instance. This is necessary to prevent calls from native code into delegates that may have been garbage collected. Normally, these types of issues can only arise for connections that are added to the pool; howver, it is good practice to unconditionally invalidate function pointers that may refer to objects being disposed.

Non-zero to also invalidate global function pointers (i.e. those that are not directly associated with this connection on the native side). Non-zero if this method is being executed within a context where it can throw an exception in the event of failure; otherwise, zero. Non-zero if this method was successful; otherwise, zero.

This method attempts to free the cached database name used with the method.

Non-zero if this method is being executed within a context where it can throw an exception in the event of failure; otherwise, zero. Non-zero if this method was successful; otherwise, zero.

Creates a new SQLite backup object based on the provided destination database connection. The source database connection is the one associated with this object. The source and destination database connections cannot be the same.

The destination database connection. The destination database name. The source database name. The newly created backup object.

Copies up to N pages from the source database to the destination database associated with the specified backup object.

The backup object to use. The number of pages to copy, negative to copy all remaining pages. Set to true if the operation needs to be retried due to database locking issues; otherwise, set to false. True if there are more pages to be copied, false otherwise.

Returns the number of pages remaining to be copied from the source database to the destination database associated with the specified backup object.

The backup object to check. The number of pages remaining to be copied.

Returns the total number of pages in the source database associated with the specified backup object.

The backup object to check. The total number of pages in the source database.

Destroys the backup object, rolling back any backup that may be in progess.

The backup object to destroy.

Determines if the SQLite core library has been initialized for the current process.

A boolean indicating whether or not the SQLite core library has been initialized for the current process.

Determines if the SQLite core library has been initialized for the current process.

A boolean indicating whether or not the SQLite core library has been initialized for the current process.

Helper function to retrieve a column of data from an active statement.

The statement being step()'d through The flags associated with the connection. The column index to retrieve The type of data contained in the column. If Uninitialized, this function will retrieve the datatype information. Returns the data in the column

Alternate SQLite3 object, overriding many text behaviors to support UTF-16 (Unicode)

Constructs the object used to interact with the SQLite core library using the UTF-8 text encoding.

Overrides SQLiteConvert.ToString() to marshal UTF-16 strings instead of UTF-8

A pointer to a UTF-16 string The length (IN BYTES) of the string A .NET string

Represents a single SQL backup in SQLite.

The underlying SQLite object this backup is bound to.

The actual backup handle.

The destination database for the backup.

The destination database name for the backup.

The source database for the backup.

The source database name for the backup.

The last result from the StepBackup method of the SQLite3 class. This is used to determine if the call to the FinishBackup method of the SQLite3 class should throw an exception when it receives a non-Ok return code from the core SQLite library.

Initializes the backup.

The base SQLite object. The backup handle. The destination database for the backup. The destination database name for the backup. The source database for the backup. The source database name for the backup.

Disposes and finalizes the backup.

This internal class provides the foundation of SQLite support. It defines all the abstract members needed to implement a SQLite data provider, and inherits from SQLiteConvert which allows for simple translations of string to and from SQLite.

The error code used for logging exceptions caught in user-provided code.

Returns a string representing the active version of SQLite

Returns an integer representing the active version of SQLite

Returns non-zero if this connection to the database is read-only.

Returns the rowid of the most recent successful INSERT into the database from this connection.

Returns the number of changes the last executing insert/update caused.

Returns the amount of memory (in bytes) currently in use by the SQLite core library. This is not really a per-connection value, it is global to the process.

Returns the maximum amount of memory (in bytes) used by the SQLite core library since the high-water mark was last reset. This is not really a per-connection value, it is global to the process.

Returns non-zero if the underlying native connection handle is owned by this instance.

Returns the logical list of functions associated with this connection.

Sets the status of the memory usage tracking subsystem in the SQLite core library. By default, this is enabled. If this is disabled, memory usage tracking will not be performed. This is not really a per-connection value, it is global to the process.

Non-zero to enable memory usage tracking, zero otherwise. A standard SQLite return code (i.e. zero for success and non-zero for failure).

Attempts to free as much heap memory as possible for the database connection.

A standard SQLite return code (i.e. zero for success and non-zero for failure).

Shutdown the SQLite engine so that it can be restarted with different config options. We depend on auto initialization to recover.

Determines if the associated native connection handle is open.

Non-zero if a database connection is open.

Returns the fully qualified path and file name for the currently open database, if any.

The name of the attached database to query. The fully qualified path and file name for the currently open database, if any.

Opens a database.

Implementers should call SQLiteFunction.BindFunctions() and save the array after opening a connection to bind all attributed user-defined functions and collating sequences to the new connection. The filename of the database to open. SQLite automatically creates it if it doesn't exist. The name of the VFS to use -OR- null to use the default VFS. The flags associated with the parent connection object The open flags to use when creating the connection The maximum size of the pool for the given filename If true, the connection can be pulled from the connection pool

Closes the currently-open database.

After the database has been closed implemeters should call SQLiteFunction.UnbindFunctions() to deallocate all interop allocated memory associated with the user-defined functions and collating sequences tied to the closed connection. Non-zero if connection is being disposed, zero otherwise.

Sets the busy timeout on the connection. SQLiteCommand will call this before executing any command.

The number of milliseconds to wait before returning SQLITE_BUSY

Returns the text of the last error issued by SQLite

Returns the text of the last error issued by SQLite -OR- the specified default error text if none is available from the SQLite core library.

The error text to return in the event that one is not available from the SQLite core library. The error text.

When pooling is enabled, force this connection to be disposed rather than returned to the pool

When pooling is enabled, returns the number of pool entries matching the current file name.

The number of pool entries matching the current file name.

Prepares a SQL statement for execution.

The source connection preparing the command. Can be null for any caller except LINQ The SQL command text to prepare The previous statement in a multi-statement command, or null if no previous statement exists The timeout to wait before aborting the prepare The remainder of the statement that was not processed. Each call to prepare parses the SQL up to to either the end of the text or to the first semi-colon delimiter. The remaining text is returned here for a subsequent call to Prepare() until all the text has been processed. Returns an initialized SQLiteStatement.

Steps through a prepared statement.

The SQLiteStatement to step through True if a row was returned, False if not.

Returns non-zero if the specified statement is read-only in nature.

The statement to check. True if the outer query is read-only.

Resets a prepared statement so it can be executed again. If the error returned is SQLITE_SCHEMA, transparently attempt to rebuild the SQL statement and throw an error if that was not possible.

The statement to reset Returns -1 if the schema changed while resetting, 0 if the reset was sucessful or 6 (SQLITE_LOCKED) if the reset failed due to a lock

Attempts to interrupt the query currently executing on the associated native database connection.

This function binds a user-defined function to the connection.

The object instance containing the metadata for the function to be bound. The object instance that implements the function to be bound. The flags associated with the parent connection object.

This function unbinds a user-defined function from the connection.

The object instance containing the metadata for the function to be unbound. The flags associated with the parent connection object. Non-zero if the function was unbound.

Calls the native SQLite core library in order to create a disposable module containing the implementation of a virtual table.

The module object to be used when creating the native disposable module. The flags for the associated object instance.

Calls the native SQLite core library in order to cleanup the resources associated with a module containing the implementation of a virtual table.

The module object previously passed to the method. The flags for the associated object instance.

Calls the native SQLite core library in order to declare a virtual table in response to a call into the or virtual table methods.

Calls the native SQLite core library in order to declare a virtual table function in response to a call into the or virtual table methods.

Returns the current and/or highwater values for the specified database status parameter.

Change a limit value for the database.

The database limit to change. The new value for the specified limit. The old value for the specified limit -OR- negative one if an error occurs.

Change a configuration option value for the database.

The database configuration option to change. The new value for the specified configuration option. A standard SQLite return code.

Enables or disables extension loading by SQLite.

True to enable loading of extensions, false to disable.

Loads a SQLite extension library from the named file.

The name of the dynamic link library file containing the extension. The name of the exported function used to initialize the extension. If null, the default "sqlite3_extension_init" will be used.

Enables or disables extened result codes returned by SQLite

true to enable extended result codes, false to disable.

Returns the numeric result code for the most recent failed SQLite API call associated with the database connection.

Result code

Returns the extended numeric result code for the most recent failed SQLite API call associated with the database connection.

Extended result code

Add a log message via the SQLite sqlite3_log interface.

Error code to be logged with the message. String to be logged. Unlike the SQLite sqlite3_log() interface, this should be pre-formatted. Consider using the String.Format() function.

Checks if the SQLite core library has been initialized in the current process.

Non-zero if the SQLite core library has been initialized in the current process, zero otherwise.

Returns non-zero if the given database connection is in autocommit mode. Autocommit mode is on by default. Autocommit mode is disabled by a BEGIN statement. Autocommit mode is re-enabled by a COMMIT or ROLLBACK.

The destination database connection. The destination database name. The source database name. The newly created backup object.

Copies up to N pages from the source database to the destination database associated with the specified backup object.

The backup object to use. The number of pages to copy or negative to copy all remaining pages. Set to true if the operation needs to be retried due to database locking issues. True if there are more pages to be copied, false otherwise.

Returns the number of pages remaining to be copied from the source database to the destination database associated with the specified backup object.

The backup object to check. The number of pages remaining to be copied.

Returns the total number of pages in the source database associated with the specified backup object.

The backup object to check. The total number of pages in the source database.

Destroys the backup object, rolling back any backup that may be in progess.

The backup object to destroy.

Returns the error message for the specified SQLite return code using the internal static lookup table.

The SQLite return code. The error message or null if it cannot be found.

Creates temporary tables on the connection so schema information can be queried.

The connection upon which to build the schema tables.

The extra behavioral flags that can be applied to a connection.

No extra flags.

Enable logging of all SQL statements to be prepared.

Enable logging of all bound parameter types and raw values.

Enable logging of all bound parameter strongly typed values.

Enable logging of all exceptions caught from user-provided managed code called from native code via delegates.

Enable logging of backup API errors.

Skip adding the extension functions provided by the native interop assembly.

When binding parameter values with the type, use the interop method that accepts an value.

When binding parameter values, always bind them as though they were plain text (i.e. no numeric, date/time, or other conversions should be attempted).

When returning column values, always return them as though they were plain text (i.e. no numeric, date/time, or other conversions should be attempted).

Prevent this object instance from loading extensions.

Prevent this object instance from creating virtual table modules.

Skip binding any functions provided by other managed assemblies when opening the connection.

Skip setting the logging related properties of the object instance that was passed to the method.

Enable logging of all virtual table module errors seen by the method.

Enable logging of certain virtual table module exceptions that cannot be easily discovered via other means.

Enable tracing of potentially important [non-fatal] error conditions that cannot be easily reported through other means.

When binding parameter values, always use the invariant culture when converting their values from strings.

When binding parameter values, always use the invariant culture when converting their values to strings.

Disable using the connection pool by default. If the "Pooling" connection string property is specified, its value will override this flag. The precise outcome of combining this flag with the flag is unspecified; however, one of the flags will be in effect.

Enable using the connection pool by default. If the "Pooling" connection string property is specified, its value will override this flag. The precise outcome of combining this flag with the flag is unspecified; however, one of the flags will be in effect.

Enable using per-connection mappings between type names and values. Also see the , , and methods. These per-connection mappings, when present, override the corresponding global mappings.

Disable using global mappings between type names and values. This may be useful in some very narrow cases; however, if there are no per-connection type mappings, the fallback defaults will be used for both type names and their associated values. Therefore, use of this flag is not recommended.

When the property is used, it should return non-zero if there were ever any rows in the associated result sets.

Enable "strict" transaction enlistment semantics. Setting this flag will cause an exception to be thrown if an attempt is made to enlist in a transaction with an unavailable or unsupported isolation level. In the future, more extensive checks may be enabled by this flag as well.

Enable mapping of unsupported transaction isolation levels to the closest supported transaction isolation level.

When returning column values, attempt to detect the affinity of textual values by checking if they fully conform to those of the , , , or types.

When returning column values, attempt to detect the type of string values by checking if they fully conform to those of the , , , or types.

Skip querying runtime configuration settings for use by the class, including the default value and default database type name. NOTE: If the and/or properties are not set explicitly nor set via their connection string properties and repeated calls to determine these runtime configuration settings are seen to be a problem, this flag should be set.

When binding parameter values with the type, take their into account as well as that of the associated .

If an exception is caught when raising the event, the transaction should be rolled back. If this is not specified, the transaction will continue the commit process instead.

If an exception is caught when raising the event, the action should should be denied. If this is not specified, the action will be allowed instead.

If an exception is caught when raising the event, the operation should be interrupted. If this is not specified, the operation will simply continue.

Attempt to unbind all functions provided by other managed assemblies when closing the connection.

When returning column values as a , skip verifying their affinity.

Enable using per-connection mappings between type names and values. Also see the , , and methods.

If the database type name has not been explicitly set for the parameter specified, fallback to using the parameter name.

If the database type name has not been explicitly set for the parameter specified, fallback to using the database type name associated with the value.

When returning column values, skip verifying their affinity.

Allow transactions to be nested. The outermost transaction still controls whether or not any changes are ultimately committed or rolled back. All non-outermost transactions are implemented using the SAVEPOINT construct.

When binding parameter values, always bind values as though they were plain text (i.e. not , which is the legacy behavior).

When returning column values, always return values as though they were plain text (i.e. not , which is the legacy behavior).

When binding parameter values, always use the invariant culture when converting their values to strings.

When returning column values, always use the invariant culture when converting their values from strings.

EXPERIMENTAL -- Enable waiting for the enlistment to be reset prior to attempting to create a new enlistment. This may be necessary due to the semantics used by distributed transactions, which complete asynchronously.

When returning column values, always use the invariant culture when converting their values from strings.

EXPERIMENTAL -- Enable strict conformance to the ADO.NET standard, e.g. use of thrown exceptions to indicate common error conditions.

EXPERIMENTAL -- When opening a connection, attempt to hide the password from the connection string, etc. Given the memory architecture of the CLR, (and P/Invoke) this is not 100% reliable and should not be relied upon for security critical uses or applications.

When binding parameter values or returning column values, always treat them as though they were plain text (i.e. no numeric, date/time, or other conversions should be attempted).

When binding parameter values, always use the invariant culture when converting their values to strings or from strings.

When binding parameter values or returning column values, always treat them as though they were plain text (i.e. no numeric, date/time, or other conversions should be attempted) and always use the invariant culture when converting their values to strings.

Enables use of all per-connection value handling callbacks.

Enables use of all applicable properties as fallbacks for the database type name.

Enable all logging.

The default logging related flags for new connections.

The default extra flags for new connections.

The default extra flags for new connections with all logging enabled.

These are the supported status parameters for use with the native SQLite library.

This parameter returns the number of lookaside memory slots currently checked out.

This parameter returns the approximate number of bytes of heap memory used by all pager caches associated with the database connection. The highwater mark associated with SQLITE_DBSTATUS_CACHE_USED is always 0.

This parameter returns the approximate number of bytes of heap memory used to store the schema for all databases associated with the connection - main, temp, and any ATTACH-ed databases. The full amount of memory used by the schemas is reported, even if the schema memory is shared with other database connections due to shared cache mode being enabled. The highwater mark associated with SQLITE_DBSTATUS_SCHEMA_USED is always 0.

This parameter returns the number malloc attempts that might have been satisfied using lookaside memory but failed due to all lookaside memory already being in use. Only the high-water value is meaningful; the current value is always zero.

This parameter returns the number malloc attempts that were satisfied using lookaside memory. Only the high-water value is meaningful; the current value is always zero.

This parameter returns the number malloc attempts that might have been satisfied using lookaside memory but failed due to the amount of memory requested being larger than the lookaside slot size. Only the high-water value is meaningful; the current value is always zero.

This parameter returns the number of pager cache hits that have occurred. The highwater mark associated with SQLITE_DBSTATUS_CACHE_HIT is always 0.

This parameter returns the number of pager cache misses that have occurred. The highwater mark associated with SQLITE_DBSTATUS_CACHE_MISS is always 0.

This parameter returns the number of dirty cache entries that have been written to disk. Specifically, the number of pages written to the wal file in wal mode databases, or the number of pages written to the database file in rollback mode databases. Any pages written as part of transaction rollback or database recovery operations are not included. If an IO or other error occurs while writing a page to disk, the effect on subsequent SQLITE_DBSTATUS_CACHE_WRITE requests is undefined. The highwater mark associated with SQLITE_DBSTATUS_CACHE_WRITE is always 0.

This parameter returns zero for the current value if and only if all foreign key constraints (deferred or immediate) have been resolved. The highwater mark is always 0.

This parameter is similar to DBSTATUS_CACHE_USED, except that if a pager cache is shared between two or more connections the bytes of heap memory used by that pager cache is divided evenly between the attached connections. In other words, if none of the pager caches associated with the database connection are shared, this request returns the same value as DBSTATUS_CACHE_USED. Or, if one or more or the pager caches are shared, the value returned by this call will be smaller than that returned by DBSTATUS_CACHE_USED. The highwater mark associated with SQLITE_DBSTATUS_CACHE_USED_SHARED is always 0.

This parameter returns the number of dirty cache entries that have been written to disk in the middle of a transaction due to the page cache overflowing. Transactions are more efficient if they are written to disk all at once. When pages spill mid-transaction, that introduces additional overhead. This parameter can be used help identify inefficiencies that can be resolved by increasing the cache size.

These are the supported configuration verbs for use with the native SQLite library. They are used with the method.

This value represents an unknown (or invalid) option, do not use it.

This option is used to change the name of the "main" database schema. The sole argument is a pointer to a constant UTF8 string which will become the new schema name in place of "main".

This option is used to configure the lookaside memory allocator. The value must be an array with three elements. The second element must be an containing the size of each buffer slot. The third element must be an containing the number of slots. The first element must be an that points to a native memory buffer of bytes equal to or greater than the product of the second and third element values.

This option is used to enable or disable the enforcement of foreign key constraints.

This option is used to enable or disable triggers.

This option is used to enable or disable the two-argument version of the fts3_tokenizer() function which is part of the FTS3 full-text search engine extension.

This option is used to enable or disable the loading of extensions.

This option is used to enable or disable the automatic checkpointing when a WAL database is closed.

This option is used to enable or disable the query planner stability guarantee (QPSG).

This option is used to enable or disable the extra EXPLAIN QUERY PLAN output for trigger programs.

This option is used as part of the process to reset a database back to an empty state. Because resetting a database is destructive and irreversible, the process requires the use of this obscure flag and multiple steps to help ensure that it does not happen by accident.

This option activates or deactivates the "defensive" flag for a database connection. When the defensive flag is enabled, language features that allow ordinary SQL to deliberately corrupt the database file are disabled. The disabled features include but are not limited to the following: ]]> ]]> The PRAGMA writable_schema=ON statement. ]]> ]]> The PRAGMA journal_mode=OFF statement. ]]> ]]> Writes to the sqlite_dbpage virtual table. ]]> ]]> Direct writes to shadow tables. ]]> ]]>

This option activates or deactivates the "writable_schema" flag.

This option activates or deactivates the legacy behavior of the ALTER TABLE RENAME command such it behaves as it did prior to version 3.24.0 (2018-06-04).

This option activates or deactivates the legacy double-quoted string literal misfeature for DML statement only, that is DELETE, INSERT, SELECT, and UPDATE statements.

This option activates or deactivates the legacy double-quoted string literal misfeature for DDL statements, such as CREATE TABLE and CREATE INDEX.

This option is used to enable or disable CREATE VIEW.

This option activates or deactivates the legacy file format flag.

This option tells SQLite to assume that database schemas (i.e. the contents of the sqlite_master tables) are untainted by malicious content. When the trusted schema option is disabled, SQLite takes additional defensive steps to protect the application from harm including: ]]> ]]> Prohibit the use of SQL functions inside triggers, views, CHECK constraints, DEFAULT clauses, expression indexes, partial indexes, or generated columns unless those functions are tagged with SQLITE_INNOCUOUS. ]]> ]]> Prohibit the use of virtual tables inside of triggers or views unless those virtual tables are tagged with SQLITE_VTAB_INNOCUOUS. ]]> This setting defaults to "on" for legacy compatibility, however all applications are advised to turn it off if possible. This setting can also be controlled using the PRAGMA trusted_schema statement.

These constants are used with the sqlite3_trace_v2() API and the callbacks registered by it.

These constants are used with the sqlite3_limit() API.

This value represents an unknown (or invalid) limit, do not use it.

The maximum size of any string or BLOB or table row, in bytes.

The maximum length of an SQL statement, in bytes.

The maximum number of columns in a table definition or in the result set of a SELECT or the maximum number of columns in an index or in an ORDER BY or GROUP BY clause.

The maximum depth of the parse tree on any expression.

The maximum number of terms in a compound SELECT statement.

The maximum number of instructions in a virtual machine program used to implement an SQL statement. If sqlite3_prepare_v2() or the equivalent tries to allocate space for more than this many opcodes in a single prepared statement, an SQLITE_NOMEM error is returned.

The maximum number of arguments on a function.

The maximum number of attached databases.

The maximum length of the pattern argument to the LIKE or GLOB operators.

The maximum index number of any parameter in an SQL statement.

The maximum depth of recursion for triggers.

The maximum number of auxiliary worker threads that a single prepared statement may start.

Represents a single SQL blob in SQLite.

The underlying SQLite object this blob is bound to.

The actual blob handle.

Initializes the blob.

The base SQLite object. The blob handle.

Creates a object. This will not work for tables that were created WITHOUT ROWID -OR- if the query does not include the "rowid" column or one of its aliases -OR- if the was not created with the flag.

The instance with a result set containing the desired blob column. The index of the blob column. Non-zero to open the blob object for read-only access. The newly created instance -OR- null if an error occurs.

Creates a object. This will not work for tables that were created WITHOUT ROWID.

The connection to use when opening the blob object. The name of the database containing the blob object. The name of the table containing the blob object. The name of the column containing the blob object. The integer identifier for the row associated with the desired blob object. Non-zero to open the blob object for read-only access. The newly created instance -OR- null if an error occurs.

Throws an exception if the blob object does not appear to be open.

Throws an exception if an invalid read/write parameter is detected.

When reading, this array will be populated with the bytes read from the underlying database blob. When writing, this array contains new values for the specified portion of the underlying database blob. The number of bytes to read or write. The byte offset, relative to the start of the underlying database blob, where the read or write operation will begin.

Retargets this object to an underlying database blob for a different row; the database, table, and column remain exactly the same. If this operation fails for any reason, this blob object is automatically disposed.

The integer identifier for the new row.

Queries the total number of bytes for the underlying database blob.

The total number of bytes for the underlying database blob.

Reads data from the underlying database blob.

This array will be populated with the bytes read from the underlying database blob. The number of bytes to read. The byte offset, relative to the start of the underlying database blob, where the read operation will begin.

Writes data into the underlying database blob.

This array contains the new values for the specified portion of the underlying database blob. The number of bytes to write. The byte offset, relative to the start of the underlying database blob, where the write operation will begin.

Closes the blob, freeing the associated resources.

Disposes and finalizes the blob.

The destructor.

SQLite implementation of DbCommand.

The default connection string to be used when creating a temporary connection to execute a command via the static or methods.

The command text this command is based on

The connection the command is associated with

The version of the connection the command is associated with

Indicates whether or not a DataReader is active on the command.

The timeout for the command, kludged because SQLite doesn't support per-command timeout values

Designer support

Used by DbDataAdapter to determine updating behavior

The collection of parameters for the command

The SQL command text, broken into individual SQL statements as they are executed

Unprocessed SQL text that has not been executed

Transaction associated with this command

Constructs a new SQLiteCommand

Default constructor

Initializes the command with the given command text

The SQL command text

Initializes the command with the given SQL command text and attach the command to the specified connection.

The SQL command text The connection to associate with the command

Initializes the command and associates it with the specified connection.

The connection to associate with the command

Initializes a command with the given SQL, connection and transaction

The SQL command text The connection to associate with the command The transaction the command should be associated with

Disposes of the command and clears all member variables

Whether or not the class is being explicitly or implicitly disposed

This method attempts to query the flags associated with the database connection in use. If the database connection is disposed, the default flags will be returned.

The command containing the databse connection to query the flags from. The connection flags value.

Clears and destroys all statements currently prepared

Builds an array of prepared statements for each complete SQL statement in the command text

Not implemented

The SQL command text associated with the command

The amount of time to wait for the connection to become available before erroring out

The type of the command. SQLite only supports CommandType.Text

Forwards to the local CreateParameter() function

Create a new parameter

The connection associated with this command

Forwards to the local Connection property

Returns the SQLiteParameterCollection for the given command

Forwards to the local Parameters property

The transaction associated with this command. SQLite only supports one transaction per connection, so this property forwards to the command's underlying connection.

Forwards to the local Transaction property

Verifies that all SQL queries associated with the current command text can be successfully compiled. A will be raised if any errors occur.

This function ensures there are no active readers, that we have a valid connection, that the connection is open, that all statements are prepared and all parameters are assigned in preparation for allocating a data reader.

Creates a new SQLiteDataReader to execute/iterate the array of SQLite prepared statements

The behavior the data reader should adopt Returns a SQLiteDataReader object

This method creates a new connection, executes the query using the given execution type, closes the connection, and returns the results. If the connection string is null, a temporary in-memory database connection will be used.

The text of the command to be executed. The execution type for the command. This is used to determine which method of the command object to call, which then determines the type of results returned, if any. The connection string to the database to be opened, used, and closed. If this parameter is null, a temporary in-memory databse will be used. The SQL parameter values to be used when building the command object to be executed, if any. The results of the query -OR- null if no results were produced from the given execution type.

This method creates a new connection, executes the query using the given execution type and command behavior, closes the connection unless a data reader is created, and returns the results. If the connection string is null, a temporary in-memory database connection will be used.

The text of the command to be executed. The execution type for the command. This is used to determine which method of the command object to call, which then determines the type of results returned, if any. The command behavior flags for the command. The connection string to the database to be opened, used, and closed. If this parameter is null, a temporary in-memory databse will be used. The SQL parameter values to be used when building the command object to be executed, if any. The results of the query -OR- null if no results were produced from the given execution type.

This method executes a query using the given execution type and command behavior and returns the results.

The text of the command to be executed. The execution type for the command. This is used to determine which method of the command object to call, which then determines the type of results returned, if any. The command behavior flags for the command. The connection used to create and execute the command. The SQL parameter values to be used when building the command object to be executed, if any. The results of the query -OR- null if no results were produced from the given execution type.

Overrides the default behavior to return a SQLiteDataReader specialization class

The flags to be associated with the reader. A SQLiteDataReader

Overrides the default behavior of DbDataReader to return a specialized SQLiteDataReader class

A SQLiteDataReader

Called by the SQLiteDataReader when the data reader is closed.

Execute the command and return the number of rows inserted/updated affected by it.

The number of rows inserted/updated affected by it.

Execute the command and return the number of rows inserted/updated affected by it.

The flags to be associated with the reader. The number of rows inserted/updated affected by it.

Execute the command and return the first column of the first row of the resultset (if present), or null if no resultset was returned.

The first column of the first row of the first resultset from the query.

Execute the command and return the first column of the first row of the resultset (if present), or null if no resultset was returned.

The flags to be associated with the reader. The first column of the first row of the first resultset from the query.

This method resets all the prepared statements held by this instance back to their initial states, ready to be re-executed.

Non-zero if the parameter bindings should be cleared as well. If this is zero, a may be thrown for any unsuccessful return codes from the native library; otherwise, a will only be thrown if the connection or its state is invalid.

Does nothing. Commands are prepared as they are executed the first time, and kept in prepared state afterwards.

Sets the method the SQLiteCommandBuilder uses to determine how to update inserted or updated rows in a DataTable.

Determines if the command is visible at design time. Defaults to True.

Clones a command, including all its parameters

A new SQLiteCommand with the same commandtext, connection and parameters

SQLite implementation of DbCommandBuilder.

Default constructor

Initializes the command builder and associates it with the specified data adapter.

Cleans up resources (native and managed) associated with the current instance.

Zero when being disposed via garbage collection; otherwise, non-zero.

Minimal amount of parameter processing. Primarily sets the DbType for the parameter equal to the provider type in the schema

The parameter to use in applying custom behaviors to a row The row to apply the parameter to The type of statement Whether the application of the parameter is part of a WHERE clause

Returns a valid named parameter

The name of the parameter Error

Returns a named parameter for the given ordinal

The i of the parameter Error

Returns a placeholder character for the specified parameter i.

The index of the parameter to provide a placeholder for Returns a named parameter

Sets the handler for receiving row updating events. Used by the DbCommandBuilder to autogenerate SQL statements that may not have previously been generated.

A data adapter to receive events on.

Gets/sets the DataAdapter for this CommandBuilder

Returns the automatically-generated SQLite command to delete rows from the database

Returns the automatically-generated SQLite command to update rows in the database

Returns the automatically-generated SQLite command to insert rows into the database

Overridden to hide its property from the designer

Places brackets around an identifier

The identifier to quote The bracketed identifier

Removes brackets around an identifier

The quoted (bracketed) identifier The undecorated identifier

Overridden to hide its property from the designer

Override helper, which can help the base command builder choose the right keys for the given query

This class represents a single value to be returned from the class via its , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , or method. If the value of the associated public field of this class is null upon returning from the callback, the null value will only be used if the return type for the method called is not a value type. If the value to be returned from the method is unsuitable (e.g. null with a value type), an exception will be thrown.

The value to be returned from the method -OR- null to indicate an error.

The value to be returned from the method.

The value to be returned from the method -OR- null to indicate an error.

The value to be returned from the method.

The value to be returned from the method -OR- null to indicate an error.

The value to be returned from the method.

This class represents the parameters that are provided to the methods, with the exception of the column index (provided separately).

This class represents the parameters that are provided to the method, with the exception of the column index (provided separately).

Provides the underlying storage for the property.

Constructs an instance of this class to pass into a user-defined callback associated with the method.

The value that was originally specified for the "readOnly" parameter to the method.

This class represents the parameters that are provided to the and methods, with the exception of the column index (provided separately).

Provides the underlying storage for the property.

Constructs an instance of this class to pass into a user-defined callback associated with the method.

The value that was originally specified for the "dataOffset" parameter to the or methods. The value that was originally specified for the "buffer" parameter to the method. The value that was originally specified for the "bufferOffset" parameter to the or methods. The value that was originally specified for the "length" parameter to the or methods.

Constructs an instance of this class to pass into a user-defined callback associated with the method.

The value that was originally specified for the "dataOffset" parameter to the or methods.

The value that was originally specified for the "buffer" parameter to the method.

The value that was originally specified for the "bufferOffset" parameter to the or methods.

The value that was originally specified for the "length" parameter to the or methods.

This class represents the parameters and return values for the , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , and methods.

Provides the underlying storage for the property.

Constructs a new instance of this class. Depending on the method being called, the and/or parameters may be null.

The name of the method that was responsible for invoking this callback. If the or method is being called, this object will contain the array related parameters for that method. If the method is being called, this object will contain the blob related parameters for that method. This may be used by the callback to set the return value for the called method.

The name of the method that was responsible for invoking this callback.

If the or method is being called, this object will contain the array related parameters for that method. If the method is being called, this object will contain the blob related parameters for that method.

This may be used by the callback to set the return value for the called method.

This represents a method that will be called in response to a request to bind a parameter to a command. If an exception is thrown, it will cause the parameter binding operation to fail -AND- it will continue to unwind the call stack.

The instance in use. The instance in use. The flags associated with the instance in use. The instance being bound to the command. The database type name associated with this callback. The ordinal of the parameter being bound to the command. The data originally used when registering this callback. Non-zero if the default handling for the parameter binding call should be skipped (i.e. the parameter should not be bound at all). Great care should be used when setting this to non-zero.

This represents a method that will be called in response to a request to read a value from a data reader. If an exception is thrown, it will cause the data reader operation to fail -AND- it will continue to unwind the call stack.

The instance in use. The instance in use. The flags associated with the instance in use. The parameter and return type data for the column being read from the data reader. The database type name associated with this callback. The zero based index of the column being read from the data reader. The data originally used when registering this callback. Non-zero if the default handling for the data reader call should be skipped. If this is set to non-zero and the necessary return value is unavailable or unsuitable, an exception will be thrown.

This class represents the custom data type handling callbacks for a single type name.

Provides the underlying storage for the property.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The custom paramater binding callback. This parameter may be null. The custom data reader value callback. This parameter may be null. The extra data to pass into the parameter binding callback. This parameter may be null. The extra data to pass into the data reader value callback. This parameter may be null.

Creates an instance of the class.

The database type name that the callbacks contained in this class will apply to. This value may not be null.

The custom paramater binding callback. This value may be null.

The custom data reader value callback. This value may be null.

The extra data to pass into the parameter binding callback. This value may be null.

The extra data to pass into the data reader value callback. This value may be null.

This class represents the mappings between database type names and their associated custom data type handling callbacks.

Constructs an (empty) instance of this class.

Event data for connection event handlers.

The type of event being raised.

The associated with this event, if any.

The transaction associated with this event, if any.

The command associated with this event, if any.

The data reader associated with this event, if any.

The critical handle associated with this event, if any.

Command or message text associated with this event, if any.

Extra data associated with this event, if any.

Constructs the object.

The type of event being raised. The base associated with this event, if any. The transaction associated with this event, if any. The command associated with this event, if any. The data reader associated with this event, if any. The critical handle associated with this event, if any. The command or message text, if any. The extra data, if any.

Raised when an event pertaining to a connection occurs.

The connection involved. Extra information about the event.

SQLite implentation of DbConnection.

The property can contain the following parameter(s), delimited with a semi-colon: Parameter Values Required Default Data Source This may be a file name, the string ":memory:", or any supported URI (starting with SQLite 3.7.7). Starting with release 1.0.86.0, in order to use more than one consecutive backslash (e.g. for a UNC path), each of the adjoining backslash characters must be doubled (e.g. "\\Network\Share\test.db" would become "\\\\Network\Share\test.db"). Y Uri If specified, this must be a file name that starts with "file://", "file:", or "/". Any leading "file://" or "file:" prefix will be stripped off and the resulting file name will be used to open the database. N null FullUri If specified, this must be a URI in a format recognized by the SQLite core library (starting with SQLite 3.7.7). It will be passed verbatim to the SQLite core library. N null Version 3 N 3 UseUTF16Encoding True - The UTF-16 encoding should be used.
False - The UTF-8 encoding should be used. N False DefaultDbType This is the default to use when one cannot be determined based on the column metadata and the configured type mappings. N null DefaultTypeName This is the default type name to use when one cannot be determined based on the column metadata and the configured type mappings. N null NoDefaultFlags True - Do not combine the specified (or existing) connection flags with the value of the property.
False - Combine the specified (or existing) connection flags with the value of the property. N False NoSharedFlags True - Do not combine the specified (or existing) connection flags with the value of the property.
False - Combine the specified (or existing) connection flags with the value of the property. N False VfsName The name of the VFS to use when opening the database connection. If this is not specified, the default VFS will be used. N null ZipVfsVersion If non-null, this is the "version" of ZipVFS to use. This requires the System.Data.SQLite interop assembly -AND- primary managed assembly to be compiled with the INTEROP_INCLUDE_ZIPVFS option; otherwise, this property does nothing. The valid values are "v2" and "v3". Using anyother value will cause an exception to be thrown. Please see the ZipVFS documentation for more information on how to use this parameter. N null DateTimeFormat Ticks - Use the value of DateTime.Ticks.
ISO8601 - Use the ISO-8601 format. Uses the "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.FFFFFFFK" format for UTC DateTime values and "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.FFFFFFF" format for local DateTime values).
JulianDay - The interval of time in days and fractions of a day since January 1, 4713 BC.
UnixEpoch - The whole number of seconds since the Unix epoch (January 1, 1970).
InvariantCulture - Any culture-independent string value that the .NET Framework can interpret as a valid DateTime.
CurrentCulture - Any string value that the .NET Framework can interpret as a valid DateTime using the current culture. N ISO8601 DateTimeKind Unspecified - Not specified as either UTC or local time.
Utc - The time represented is UTC.
Local - The time represented is local time. N Unspecified DateTimeFormatString The exact DateTime format string to use for all formatting and parsing of all DateTime values for this connection. N null BaseSchemaName Some base data classes in the framework (e.g. those that build SQL queries dynamically) assume that an ADO.NET provider cannot support an alternate catalog (i.e. database) without supporting alternate schemas as well; however, SQLite does not fit into this model. Therefore, this value is used as a placeholder and removed prior to preparing any SQL statements that may contain it. N sqlite_default_schema BinaryGUID True - Store GUID columns in binary form
False - Store GUID columns as text N True Cache Size If the argument N is positive then the suggested cache size is set to N. If the argument N is negative, then the number of cache pages is adjusted to use approximately abs(N*4096) bytes of memory. Backwards compatibility note: The behavior of cache_size with a negative N was different in SQLite versions prior to 3.7.10. In version 3.7.9 and earlier, the number of pages in the cache was set to the absolute value of N. N -2000 Synchronous Normal - Normal file flushing behavior
Full - Full flushing after all writes
Off - Underlying OS flushes I/O's N Full Page Size {size in bytes} N 4096 Password {password} - Using this parameter requires that the legacy CryptoAPI based codec (or the SQLite Encryption Extension) be enabled at compile-time for both the native interop assembly and the core managed assemblies; otherwise, using this parameter may result in an exception being thrown when attempting to open the connection. N HexPassword {hexPassword} - Must contain a sequence of zero or more hexadecimal encoded byte values without a leading "0x" prefix. Using this parameter requires that the legacy CryptoAPI based codec (or the SQLite Encryption Extension) be enabled at compile-time for both the native interop assembly and the core managed assemblies; otherwise, using this parameter may result in an exception being thrown when attempting to open the connection. N Enlist Y - Automatically enlist in distributed transactions
N - No automatic enlistment N Y Pooling True - Use connection pooling.
False - Do not use connection pooling.

WARNING: When using the default connection pool implementation, setting this property to True should be avoided by applications that make use of COM (either directly or indirectly) due to possible deadlocks that can occur during the finalization of some COM objects. N False FailIfMissing True - Don't create the database if it does not exist, throw an error instead
False - Automatically create the database if it does not exist N False Max Page Count {size in pages} - Limits the maximum number of pages (limits the size) of the database N 0 Legacy Format True - Use the more compatible legacy 3.x database format
False - Use the newer 3.3x database format which compresses numbers more effectively N False Default Timeout {time in seconds}
The default command timeout N 30 BusyTimeout {time in milliseconds}
Sets the busy timeout for the core library. N 0 WaitTimeout {time in milliseconds}
EXPERIMENTAL -- The wait timeout to use with method. This is only used when waiting for the enlistment to be reset prior to enlisting in a transaction, and then only when the appropriate connection flag is set. N 30000 Journal Mode Delete - Delete the journal file after a commit.
Persist - Zero out and leave the journal file on disk after a commit.
Off - Disable the rollback journal entirely. This saves disk I/O but at the expense of database safety and integrity. If the application using SQLite crashes in the middle of a transaction when this journaling mode is set, then the database file will very likely go corrupt.
Truncate - Truncate the journal file to zero-length instead of deleting it.
Memory - Store the journal in volatile RAM. This saves disk I/O but at the expense of database safety and integrity. If the application using SQLite crashes in the middle of a transaction when this journaling mode is set, then the database file will very likely go corrupt.
Wal - Use a write-ahead log instead of a rollback journal. N Delete Read Only True - Open the database for read only access
False - Open the database for normal read/write access N False Max Pool Size The maximum number of connections for the given connection string that can be in the connection pool N 100 Default IsolationLevel The default transaciton isolation level N Serializable Foreign Keys Enable foreign key constraints N False Flags Extra behavioral flags for the connection. See the enumeration for possible values. N Default SetDefaults True - Apply the default connection settings to the opened database.
False - Skip applying the default connection settings to the opened database. N True ToFullPath True - Attempt to expand the data source file name to a fully qualified path before opening.
False - Skip attempting to expand the data source file name to a fully qualified path before opening. N True PrepareRetries The maximum number of retries when preparing SQL to be executed. This normally only applies to preparation errors resulting from the database schema being changed. N 3 ProgressOps The approximate number of virtual machine instructions between progress events. In order for progress events to actually fire, the event handler must be added to the event as well. N 0 Recursive Triggers True - Enable the recursive trigger capability. False - Disable the recursive trigger capability. N False

The "invalid value" for the enumeration used by the property. This constant is shared by this class and the SQLiteConnectionStringBuilder class.

The default "stub" (i.e. placeholder) base schema name to use when returning column schema information. Used as the initial value of the BaseSchemaName property. This should start with "sqlite_*" because those names are reserved for use by SQLite (i.e. they cannot be confused with the names of user objects).

The managed assembly containing this type.

Object used to synchronize access to the static instance data for this class.

Static variable to store the connection event handlers to call.

The extra connection flags to be used for all opened connections.

The instance (for this thread) that had the most recent call to .

State of the current connection

The connection string

Nesting level of the transactions open on the connection

Transaction counter for the connection. Currently, this is only used to build SAVEPOINT names.

If this flag is non-zero, the method will have no effect; however, the method will continue to behave as normal.

If set, then the connection is currently being disposed.

The default isolation level for new transactions

This object is used with lock statements to synchronize access to the field, below.

Whether or not the connection is enlisted in a distrubuted transaction

The per-connection mappings between type names and values. These mappings override the corresponding global mappings.

The per-connection mappings between type names and optional callbacks for parameter binding and value reading.

The base SQLite object to interop with

The database filename minus path and extension

The "stub" (i.e. placeholder) base schema name to use when returning column schema information.

The extra behavioral flags for this connection, if any. See the enumeration for a list of possible values.

The cached values for all settings that have been fetched on behalf of this connection. This cache may be cleared by calling the method.

The default databse type for this connection. This value will only be used if the flag is set.

The default databse type name for this connection. This value will only be used if the flag is set.

The name of the VFS to be used when opening the database connection.

Default command timeout

The default busy timeout to use with the SQLite core library. This is only used when opening a connection.

The default wait timeout to use with method. This is only used when waiting for the enlistment to be reset prior to enlisting in a transaction, and then only when the appropriate connection flag is set.

The maximum number of retries when preparing SQL to be executed. This normally only applies to preparation errors resulting from the database schema being changed.

The approximate number of virtual machine instructions between progress events. In order for progress events to actually fire, the event handler must be added to the event as well. This value will only be used when opening the database.

Non-zero if the built-in (i.e. framework provided) connection string parser should be used when opening the connection.

This event is raised whenever the database is opened or closed.

Constructs a new SQLiteConnection object

Default constructor

Initializes the connection with the specified connection string.

The connection string to use.

Initializes the connection with a pre-existing native connection handle. This constructor overload is intended to be used only by the private method.

The native connection handle to use. The file name corresponding to the native connection handle. Non-zero if this instance owns the native connection handle and should dispose of it when it is no longer needed.

Initializes the connection with the specified connection string.

The connection string to use. Non-zero to parse the connection string using the built-in (i.e. framework provided) parser when opening the connection.

Clones the settings and connection string from an existing connection. If the existing connection is already open, this function will open its own connection, enumerate any attached databases of the original connection, and automatically attach to them.

The connection to copy the settings from.

Attempts to lookup the native handle associated with the connection. An exception will be thrown if this cannot be accomplished.

The connection associated with the desired native handle. The native handle associated with the connection or if it cannot be determined.

Raises the event.

The connection associated with this event. If this parameter is not null and the specified connection cannot raise events, then the registered event handlers will not be invoked. A that contains the event data.

This event is raised when events related to the lifecycle of a SQLiteConnection object occur.

This property is used to obtain or set the custom connection pool implementation to use, if any. Setting this property to null will cause the default connection pool implementation to be used.

Creates and returns a new managed database connection handle. This method is intended to be used by implementations of the interface only. In theory, it could be used by other classes; however, that usage is not supported.

This must be a native database connection handle returned by the SQLite core library and it must remain valid and open during the entire duration of the calling method. The new managed database connection handle or null if it cannot be created.

Backs up the database, using the specified database connection as the destination.

The destination database connection. The destination database name. The source database name. The number of pages to copy at a time -OR- a negative value to copy all pages. When a negative value is used, the may never be invoked. The method to invoke between each step of the backup process. This parameter may be null (i.e. no callbacks will be performed). If the callback returns false -OR- throws an exception, the backup is canceled. The number of milliseconds to sleep after encountering a locking error during the backup process. A value less than zero means that no sleep should be performed.

Clears the per-connection cached settings.

The total number of per-connection settings cleared.

Queries and returns the value of the specified setting, using the cached setting names and values for this connection, when available.

The name of the setting. The value to be returned if the setting has not been set explicitly or cannot be determined. The value of the cached setting is stored here if found; otherwise, the value of is stored here. Non-zero if the cached setting was found; otherwise, zero.

Adds or sets the cached setting specified by to the value specified by .

The name of the cached setting to add or replace. The new value of the cached setting.

Clears the per-connection type mappings.

The total number of per-connection type mappings cleared.

Returns the per-connection type mappings.

The per-connection type mappings -OR- null if they are unavailable.

Adds a per-connection type mapping, possibly replacing one or more that already exist.

The case-insensitive database type name (e.g. "MYDATE"). The value of this parameter cannot be null. Using an empty string value (or a string value consisting entirely of whitespace) for this parameter is not recommended. The value that should be associated with the specified type name. Non-zero if this mapping should be considered to be the primary one for the specified . A negative value if nothing was done. Zero if no per-connection type mappings were replaced (i.e. it was a pure add operation). More than zero if some per-connection type mappings were replaced.

Clears the per-connection type callbacks.

The total number of per-connection type callbacks cleared.

Attempts to get the per-connection type callbacks for the specified database type name.

The database type name. Upon success, this parameter will contain the object holding the callbacks for the database type name. Upon failure, this parameter will be null. Non-zero upon success; otherwise, zero.

Sets, resets, or clears the per-connection type callbacks for the specified database type name.

The database type name. The object holding the callbacks for the database type name. If this parameter is null, any callbacks for the database type name will be removed if they are present. Non-zero if callbacks were set or removed; otherwise, zero.

Attempts to bind the specified object instance to this connection.

The object instance containing the metadata for the function to be bound. The object instance that implements the function to be bound.

Attempts to bind the specified object instance to this connection.

The object instance containing the metadata for the function to be bound. A object instance that helps implement the function to be bound. For scalar functions, this corresponds to the type. For aggregate functions, this corresponds to the type. For collation functions, this corresponds to the type. A object instance that helps implement the function to be bound. For aggregate functions, this corresponds to the type. For other callback types, it is not used and must be null.

Attempts to unbind the specified object instance to this connection.

The object instance containing the metadata for the function to be unbound. Non-zero if the function was unbound.

This method unbinds all registered (known) functions -OR- all previously bound user-defined functions from this connection.

Non-zero to unbind all registered (known) functions -OR- zero to unbind all functions currently bound to the connection. Non-zero if all the specified user-defined functions were unbound.

Parses a connection string into component parts using the custom connection string parser. An exception may be thrown if the syntax of the connection string is incorrect.

The connection string to parse. Non-zero to parse the connection string using the algorithm provided by the framework itself. This is not applicable when running on the .NET Compact Framework. Non-zero if names are allowed without values. The list of key/value pairs corresponding to the parameters specified within the connection string.

Parses a connection string into component parts using the custom connection string parser. An exception may be thrown if the syntax of the connection string is incorrect.

The connection that will be using the parsed connection string. The connection string to parse. Non-zero to parse the connection string using the algorithm provided by the framework itself. This is not applicable when running on the .NET Compact Framework. Non-zero if names are allowed without values. The list of key/value pairs corresponding to the parameters specified within the connection string.

Disposes and finalizes the connection, if applicable.

Cleans up resources (native and managed) associated with the current instance.

Zero when being disposed via garbage collection; otherwise, non-zero.

Creates a clone of the connection. All attached databases and user-defined functions are cloned. If the existing connection is open, the cloned connection will also be opened.

Creates a database file. This just creates a zero-byte file which SQLite will turn into a database when the file is opened properly.

The file to create

Raises the state change event when the state of the connection changes

The new connection state. If this is different from the previous state, the event is raised. The event data created for the raised event, if it was actually raised.

Determines and returns the fallback default isolation level when one cannot be obtained from an existing connection instance.

The fallback default isolation level for this connection instance -OR- if it cannot be determined.

Determines and returns the default isolation level for this connection instance.

The default isolation level for this connection instance -OR- if it cannot be determined.

OBSOLETE. Creates a new SQLiteTransaction if one isn't already active on the connection.

This parameter is ignored. When TRUE, SQLite defers obtaining a write lock until a write operation is requested. When FALSE, a writelock is obtained immediately. The default is TRUE, but in a multi-threaded multi-writer environment, one may instead choose to lock the database immediately to avoid any possible writer deadlock. Returns a SQLiteTransaction object.

OBSOLETE. Creates a new SQLiteTransaction if one isn't already active on the connection.

When TRUE, SQLite defers obtaining a write lock until a write operation is requested. When FALSE, a writelock is obtained immediately. The default is false, but in a multi-threaded multi-writer environment, one may instead choose to lock the database immediately to avoid any possible writer deadlock. Returns a SQLiteTransaction object.

Creates a new if one isn't already active on the connection.

Supported isolation levels are Serializable, ReadCommitted and Unspecified. Unspecified will use the default isolation level specified in the connection string. If no isolation level is specified in the connection string, Serializable is used. Serializable transactions are the default. In this mode, the engine gets an immediate lock on the database, and no other threads may begin a transaction. Other threads may read from the database, but not write. With a ReadCommitted isolation level, locks are deferred and elevated as needed. It is possible for multiple threads to start a transaction in ReadCommitted mode, but if a thread attempts to commit a transaction while another thread has a ReadCommitted lock, it may timeout or cause a deadlock on both threads until both threads' CommandTimeout's are reached. Returns a SQLiteTransaction object.

Creates a new if one isn't already active on the connection.

Returns the new transaction object.

Forwards to the local function

Supported isolation levels are Unspecified, Serializable, and ReadCommitted

This method is not implemented; however, the event will still be raised.

When the database connection is closed, all commands linked to this connection are automatically reset.

Returns the number of pool entries for the file name associated with this connection.

Clears the connection pool associated with the connection. Any other active connections using the same database file will be discarded instead of returned to the pool when they are closed.

Clears all connection pools. Any active connections will be discarded instead of sent to the pool when they are closed.

The connection string containing the parameters for the connection

For the complete list of supported connection string properties, please see .

Create a new and associate it with this connection.

Returns a new command object already assigned to this connection.

Forwards to the local function.

Attempts to create a new object instance using this connection and the specified database name.

The name of the database for the newly created session. The newly created session -OR- null if it cannot be created.

Attempts to create a new object instance using this connection and the specified raw data.

The raw data that contains a change set (or patch set). The newly created change set -OR- null if it cannot be created.

Attempts to create a new object instance using this connection and the specified raw data.

The raw data that contains a change set (or patch set). The flags used to create the change set iterator. The newly created change set -OR- null if it cannot be created.

Attempts to create a new object instance using this connection and the specified stream.

The stream where the raw data that contains a change set (or patch set) may be read. The stream where the raw data that contains a change set (or patch set) may be written. The newly created change set -OR- null if it cannot be created.

Attempts to create a new object instance using this connection and the specified stream.

The stream where the raw data that contains a change set (or patch set) may be read. The stream where the raw data that contains a change set (or patch set) may be written. The flags used to create the change set iterator. The newly created change set -OR- null if it cannot be created.

Attempts to create a new object instance using this connection.

The newly created change group -OR- null if it cannot be created.

Returns the data source file name without extension or path.

Returns the fully qualified path and file name for the currently open database, if any.

Returns the string "main".

Determines if the legacy connection string parser should be used.

The connection that will be using the parsed connection string. Non-zero if the legacy connection string parser should be used.

Parses a connection string into component parts using the custom connection string parser. An exception may be thrown if the syntax of the connection string is incorrect.

The connection string to parse. Non-zero if names are allowed without values. The list of key/value pairs corresponding to the parameters specified within the connection string.

Parses a connection string into component parts using the custom connection string parser. An exception may be thrown if the syntax of the connection string is incorrect.

The connection that will be using the parsed connection string. The connection string to parse. Non-zero if names are allowed without values. The list of key/value pairs corresponding to the parameters specified within the connection string.

Parses a connection string using the built-in (i.e. framework provided) connection string parser class and returns the key/value pairs. An exception may be thrown if the connection string is invalid or cannot be parsed. When compiled for the .NET Compact Framework, the custom connection string parser is always used instead because the framework provided one is unavailable there.

The connection that will be using the parsed connection string. The connection string to parse. Non-zero to throw an exception if any connection string values are not of the type. This is not applicable when running on the .NET Compact Framework. The list of key/value pairs.

Manual distributed transaction enlistment support

The distributed transaction to enlist in

EXPERIMENTAL -- Waits for the enlistment associated with this connection to be reset. This method always throws when running on the .NET Compact Framework.

The approximate maximum number of milliseconds to wait before timing out the wait operation. The return value to use if the connection has been disposed; if this value is null, will be raised if the connection has been disposed. Non-zero if the enlistment assciated with this connection was reset; otherwise, zero. It should be noted that this method returning a non-zero value does not necessarily guarantee that the connection can enlist in a new transaction (i.e. due to potentical race with other threads); therefore, callers should generally use try/catch when calling the method.

Looks for a key in the array of key/values of the parameter string. If not found, return the specified default value

The list to look in The key to find The default value to return if the key is not found The value corresponding to the specified key, or the default value if not found.

Attempts to convert the string value to an enumerated value of the specified type.

The enumerated type to convert the string value to. The string value to be converted. Non-zero to make the conversion case-insensitive. The enumerated value upon success or null upon error.

Attempts to convert an input string into a byte value.

The string value to be converted. The number styles to use for the conversion. Upon sucess, this will contain the parsed byte value. Upon failure, the value of this parameter is undefined. Non-zero upon success; zero on failure.

Change a limit value for the database.

The database limit to change. The new value for the specified limit. The old value for the specified limit -OR- negative one if an error occurs.

Change a configuration option value for the database.

The database configuration option to change. The new value for the specified configuration option.

Enables or disables extension loading.

True to enable loading of extensions, false to disable.

Loads a SQLite extension library from the named dynamic link library file.

The name of the dynamic link library file containing the extension.

Loads a SQLite extension library from the named dynamic link library file.

The name of the dynamic link library file containing the extension. The name of the exported function used to initialize the extension. If null, the default "sqlite3_extension_init" will be used.

Creates a disposable module containing the implementation of a virtual table.

The module object to be used when creating the disposable module.

Parses a string containing a sequence of zero or more hexadecimal encoded byte values and returns the resulting byte array. The "0x" prefix is not allowed on the input string.

The input string containing zero or more hexadecimal encoded byte values. A byte array containing the parsed byte values or null if an error was encountered.

Creates and returns a string containing the hexadecimal encoded byte values from the input array.

The input array of bytes. The resulting string or null upon failure.

Parses a string containing a sequence of zero or more hexadecimal encoded byte values and returns the resulting byte array. The "0x" prefix is not allowed on the input string.

The input string containing zero or more hexadecimal encoded byte values. Upon failure, this will contain an appropriate error message. A byte array containing the parsed byte values or null if an error was encountered.

This method figures out what the default connection pool setting should be based on the connection flags. When present, the "Pooling" connection string property value always overrides the value returned by this method.

Non-zero if the connection pool should be enabled by default; otherwise, zero.

Determines the transaction isolation level that should be used by the caller, primarily based upon the one specified by the caller. If mapping of transaction isolation levels is enabled, the returned transaction isolation level may be significantly different than the originally specified one.

The originally specified transaction isolation level. The transaction isolation level that should be used.

Opens the connection using the parameters found in the .

Opens the connection using the parameters found in the and then returns it.

The current connection object.

Gets/sets the default command timeout for newly-created commands. This is especially useful for commands used internally such as inside a SQLiteTransaction, where setting the timeout is not possible. This can also be set in the ConnectionString with "Default Timeout"

Gets/sets the default busy timeout to use with the SQLite core library. This is only used when opening a connection.

EXPERIMENTAL -- The wait timeout to use with method. This is only used when waiting for the enlistment to be reset prior to enlisting in a transaction, and then only when the appropriate connection flag is set.

The maximum number of retries when preparing SQL to be executed. This normally only applies to preparation errors resulting from the database schema being changed.

Non-zero if the built-in (i.e. framework provided) connection string parser should be used when opening the connection.

Gets/sets the extra behavioral flags for this connection. See the enumeration for a list of possible values.

Gets/sets the default database type for this connection. This value will only be used when not null.

Gets/sets the default database type name for this connection. This value will only be used when not null.

Gets/sets the VFS name for this connection. This value will only be used when opening the database.

Returns non-zero if the underlying native connection handle is owned by this instance.

Returns the version of the underlying SQLite database engine

Returns the rowid of the most recent successful INSERT into the database from this connection.

This method causes any pending database operation to abort and return at its earliest opportunity. This routine is typically called in response to a user action such as pressing "Cancel" or Ctrl-C where the user wants a long query operation to halt immediately. It is safe to call this routine from any thread. However, it is not safe to call this routine with a database connection that is closed or might close before this method returns.

Returns the number of rows changed by the last INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE statement executed on this connection.

Checks if this connection to the specified database should be considered read-only. An exception will be thrown if the database name specified via cannot be found.

The name of a database associated with this connection -OR- null for the main database. Non-zero if this connection to the specified database should be considered read-only.

Returns the amount of memory (in bytes) currently in use by the SQLite core library.

Returns the maximum amount of memory (in bytes) used by the SQLite core library since the high-water mark was last reset.

Returns various global memory statistics for the SQLite core library via a dictionary of key/value pairs. Currently, only the "MemoryUsed" and "MemoryHighwater" keys are returned and they have values that correspond to the values that could be obtained via the and connection properties.

This dictionary will be populated with the global memory statistics. It will be created if necessary.

Attempts to free as much heap memory as possible for this database connection.

Non-zero to enable memory usage tracking, zero otherwise. A standard SQLite return code (i.e. zero for success and non-zero for failure).

Returns a string containing the define constants (i.e. compile-time options) used to compile the core managed assembly, delimited with spaces.

Returns the version of the underlying SQLite core library.

This method returns the string whose value is the same as the SQLITE_SOURCE_ID C preprocessor macro used when compiling the SQLite core library.

Returns a string containing the compile-time options used to compile the SQLite core native library, delimited with spaces.

This method returns the version of the interop SQLite assembly used. If the SQLite interop assembly is not in use or the necessary information cannot be obtained for any reason, a null value may be returned.

This method returns the string whose value contains the unique identifier for the source checkout used to build the interop assembly. If the SQLite interop assembly is not in use or the necessary information cannot be obtained for any reason, a null value may be returned.

Returns a string containing the compile-time options used to compile the SQLite interop assembly, delimited with spaces.

This method returns the version of the managed components used to interact with the SQLite core library. If the necessary information cannot be obtained for any reason, a null value may be returned.

This method returns the string whose value contains the unique identifier for the source checkout used to build the managed components currently executing. If the necessary information cannot be obtained for any reason, a null value may be returned.

Queries and returns the value of the specified setting, using the cached setting names and values for the last connection that used the method, when available.

Adds or sets the cached setting specified by to the value specified by using the cached setting names and values for the last connection that used the method, when available.

The name of the cached setting to add or replace. The new value of the cached setting.

The default connection flags to be used for all opened connections when they are not present in the connection string.

The extra connection flags to be used for all opened connections.

Returns the state of the connection.

Passes a shutdown request to the SQLite core library. Does not throw an exception if the shutdown request fails.

A standard SQLite return code (i.e. zero for success and non-zero for failure).

Passes a shutdown request to the SQLite core library. Throws an exception if the shutdown request fails and the no-throw parameter is non-zero.

Non-zero to reset the database and temporary directories to their default values, which should be null for both. When non-zero, throw an exception if the shutdown request fails. Enables or disables extended result codes returned by SQLite Enables or disables extended result codes returned by SQLite Enables or disables extended result codes returned by SQLite Add a log message via the SQLite sqlite3_log interface. Add a log message via the SQLite sqlite3_log interface.

Queries or modifies the number of retries or the retry interval (in milliseconds) for certain I/O operations that may fail due to anti-virus software.

The number of times to retry the I/O operation. A negative value will cause the current count to be queried and replace that negative value. The number of milliseconds to wait before retrying the I/O operation. This number is multiplied by the number of retry attempts so far to come up with the final number of milliseconds to wait. A negative value will cause the current interval to be queried and replace that negative value. Zero for success, non-zero for error.

Sets the chunk size for the primary file associated with this database connection.

The new chunk size for the main database, in bytes. Zero for success, non-zero for error.

Removes one set of surrounding single -OR- double quotes from the string value and returns the resulting string value. If the string is null, empty, or contains quotes that are not balanced, nothing is done and the original string value will be returned.

The string value to process. The string value, modified to remove one set of surrounding single -OR- double quotes, if applicable.

Determines the directory to be used when dealing with the "|DataDirectory|" macro in a database file name.

The directory to use in place of the "|DataDirectory|" macro -OR- null if it cannot be determined.

Expand the filename of the data source, resolving the |DataDirectory| macro as appropriate.

The database filename to expand Non-zero if the returned file name should be converted to a full path (except when using the .NET Compact Framework). The expanded path and filename of the filename The following commands are used to extract schema information out of the database. Valid schema types are: MetaDataCollections DataSourceInformation Catalogs Columns ForeignKeys Indexes IndexColumns Tables Views ViewColumns

Returns the MetaDataCollections schema

A DataTable of the MetaDataCollections schema

Returns schema information of the specified collection

The schema collection to retrieve A DataTable of the specified collection

Retrieves schema information using the specified constraint(s) for the specified collection

The collection to retrieve. The restrictions to impose. Typically, this may include: restrictionValues element index usage 0 The database (or catalog) name, if applicable. 1 The schema name. This is not used by this provider. 2 The table name, if applicable. 3 Depends on . When "IndexColumns", it is the index name; otherwise, it is the column name. 4 Depends on . When "IndexColumns", it is the column name; otherwise, it is not used. A DataTable of the specified collection

Builds a MetaDataCollections schema datatable

DataTable

Builds a DataSourceInformation datatable

DataTable

Build a Columns schema

The catalog (attached database) to query, can be null The table to retrieve schema information for, can be null The column to retrieve schema information for, can be null DataTable

Returns index information for the given database and catalog

The catalog (attached database) to query, can be null The name of the index to retrieve information for, can be null The table to retrieve index information for, can be null DataTable

Retrieves table schema information for the database and catalog

The catalog (attached database) to retrieve tables on The table to retrieve, can be null The table type, can be null DataTable

Retrieves view schema information for the database

The catalog (attached database) to retrieve views on The view name, can be null DataTable

Retrieves catalog (attached databases) schema information for the database

The catalog to retrieve, can be null DataTable

Returns the base column information for indexes in a database

The catalog to retrieve indexes for (can be null) The table to restrict index information by (can be null) The index to restrict index information by (can be null) The source column to restrict index information by (can be null) A DataTable containing the results

Returns detailed column information for a specified view

The catalog to retrieve columns for (can be null) The view to restrict column information by (can be null) The source column to restrict column information by (can be null) A DataTable containing the results

Retrieves foreign key information from the specified set of filters

An optional catalog to restrict results on An optional table to restrict results on An optional foreign key name to restrict results on A DataTable with the results of the query

This event is raised periodically during long running queries. Changing the value of the property will determine if the operation in progress will continue or be interrupted. For the entire duration of the event, the associated connection and statement objects must not be modified, either directly or indirectly, by the called code.

This event is raised whenever SQLite encounters an action covered by the authorizer during query preparation. Changing the value of the property will determine if the specific action will be allowed, ignored, or denied. For the entire duration of the event, the associated connection and statement objects must not be modified, either directly or indirectly, by the called code.

This event is raised whenever SQLite makes an update/delete/insert into the database on this connection. It only applies to the given connection.

This event is raised whenever SQLite is committing a transaction. Return non-zero to trigger a rollback.

This event is raised whenever SQLite statement first begins executing on this connection. It only applies to the given connection.

This event is raised whenever SQLite is rolling back a transaction.

Returns the instance.

The I/O file cache flushing behavior for the connection

Normal file flushing at critical sections of the code

Full file flushing after every write operation

Use the default operating system's file flushing, SQLite does not explicitly flush the file buffers after writing

Raised each time the number of virtual machine instructions is approximately equal to the value of the property.

The connection performing the operation. A that contains the event data.

Raised when authorization is required to perform an action contained within a SQL query.

The connection performing the action. A that contains the event data.

Raised when a transaction is about to be committed. To roll back a transaction, set the rollbackTrans boolean value to true.

The connection committing the transaction Event arguments on the transaction

Raised when data is inserted, updated and deleted on a given connection

The connection committing the transaction The event parameters which triggered the event

Raised when a statement first begins executing on a given connection

The connection executing the statement Event arguments of the trace

Raised between each backup step.

The source database connection. The source database name. The destination database connection. The destination database name. The number of pages copied with each step. The number of pages remaining to be copied. The total number of pages in the source database. Set to true if the operation needs to be retried due to database locking issues; otherwise, set to false. True to continue with the backup process or false to halt the backup process, rolling back any changes that have been made so far.

The event data associated with progress reporting events.

The user-defined native data associated with this event. Currently, this will always contain the value of .

The return code for the current call into the progress callback.

Constructs an instance of this class with default property values.

Constructs an instance of this class with specific property values.

The user-defined native data associated with this event. The progress return code.

The data associated with a call into the authorizer.

The user-defined native data associated with this event. Currently, this will always contain the value of .

The action code responsible for the current call into the authorizer.

The first string argument for the current call into the authorizer. The exact value will vary based on the action code, see the enumeration for possible values.

The second string argument for the current call into the authorizer. The exact value will vary based on the action code, see the enumeration for possible values.

The database name for the current call into the authorizer, if applicable.

The name of the inner-most trigger or view that is responsible for the access attempt or a null value if this access attempt is directly from top-level SQL code.

The return code for the current call into the authorizer.

Constructs an instance of this class with default property values.

Constructs an instance of this class with specific property values.

The user-defined native data associated with this event. The authorizer action code. The first authorizer argument. The second authorizer argument. The database name, if applicable. The name of the inner-most trigger or view that is responsible for the access attempt or a null value if this access attempt is directly from top-level SQL code. The authorizer return code.

Whenever an update event is triggered on a connection, this enum will indicate exactly what type of operation is being performed.

A row is being deleted from the given database and table

A row is being inserted into the table.

A row is being updated in the table.

Passed during an Update callback, these event arguments detail the type of update operation being performed on the given connection.

The name of the database being updated (usually "main" but can be any attached or temporary database)

The name of the table being updated

The type of update being performed (insert/update/delete)

The RowId affected by this update.

Event arguments raised when a transaction is being committed

Set to true to abort the transaction and trigger a rollback

Passed during an Trace callback, these event arguments contain the UTF-8 rendering of the SQL statement text

SQL statement text as the statement first begins executing

This interface represents a custom connection pool implementation usable by System.Data.SQLite.

Counts the number of pool entries matching the specified file name.

The file name to match or null to match all files. The pool entry counts for each matching file. The total number of connections successfully opened from any pool. The total number of connections successfully closed from any pool. The total number of pool entries for all matching files.

Disposes of all pooled connections associated with the specified database file name.

The database file name.

Disposes of all pooled connections.

Adds a connection to the pool of those associated with the specified database file name.

The database file name. The database connection handle. The connection pool version at the point the database connection handle was received from the connection pool. This is also the connection pool version that the database connection handle was created under.

Removes a connection from the pool of those associated with the specified database file name with the intent of using it to interact with the database.

The database file name. The new maximum size of the connection pool for the specified database file name. The connection pool version associated with the returned database connection handle, if any. The database connection handle associated with the specified database file name or null if it cannot be obtained.

This default method implementations in this class should not be used by applications that make use of COM (either directly or indirectly) due to possible deadlocks that can occur during finalization of some COM objects.

Keeps track of connections made on a specified file. The PoolVersion dictates whether old objects get returned to the pool or discarded when no longer in use.

The queue of weak references to the actual database connection handles.

This pool version associated with the database connection handles in this pool queue.

The maximum size of this pool queue.

Constructs a connection pool queue using the specified version and maximum size. Normally, all the database connection handles in this pool are associated with a single database file name.

The initial pool version for this connection pool queue. The initial maximum size for this connection pool queue.

This field is used to synchronize access to the private static data in this class.

When this field is non-null, it will be used to provide the implementation of all the connection pool methods; otherwise, the default method implementations will be used.

The dictionary of connection pools, based on the normalized file name of the SQLite database.

The default version number new pools will get.

The number of connections successfully opened from any pool. This value is incremented by the Remove method.

The number of connections successfully closed from any pool. This value is incremented by the Add method.

Counts the number of pool entries matching the specified file name.

Disposes of all pooled connections associated with the specified database file name.

The database file name.

Disposes of all pooled connections.

Adds a connection to the pool of those associated with the specified database file name.

Removes a connection from the pool of those associated with the specified database file name with the intent of using it to interact with the database.

This method is used to obtain a reference to the custom connection pool implementation currently in use, if any.

The custom connection pool implementation or null if the default connection pool implementation should be used.

This method is used to set the reference to the custom connection pool implementation to use, if any.

The custom connection pool implementation to use or null if the default connection pool implementation should be used.

We do not have to thread-lock anything in this function, because it is only called by other functions above which already take the lock.

The pool queue to resize. If a function intends to add to the pool, this is true, which forces the resize to take one more than it needs from the pool.

SQLite implementation of DbConnectionStringBuilder.

Properties of this class

Constructs a new instance of the class

Default constructor

Constructs a new instance of the class using the specified connection string.

The connection string to parse

Private initializer, which assigns the connection string and resets the builder

The connection string to assign

Gets/Sets the default version of the SQLite engine to instantiate. Currently the only valid value is 3, indicating version 3 of the sqlite library.

Gets/Sets the synchronization mode (file flushing) of the connection string. Default is "Normal".

Gets/Sets the encoding for the connection string. The default is "False" which indicates UTF-8 encoding.

Gets/Sets whether or not to use connection pooling. The default is "False"

Gets/Sets whethor not to store GUID's in binary format. The default is True which saves space in the database.

Gets/Sets the filename to open on the connection string.

An alternate to the data source property

An alternate to the data source property that uses the SQLite URI syntax.

Gets/sets the default command timeout for newly-created commands. This is especially useful for commands used internally such as inside a SQLiteTransaction, where setting the timeout is not possible.

Gets/sets the busy timeout to use with the SQLite core library.

Gets/sets the maximum number of retries when preparing SQL to be executed. This normally only applies to preparation errors resulting from the database schema being changed.

Gets/sets the approximate number of virtual machine instructions between progress events. In order for progress events to actually fire, the event handler must be added to the event as well.

Determines whether or not the connection will automatically participate in the current distributed transaction (if one exists)

If set to true, will throw an exception if the database specified in the connection string does not exist. If false, the database will be created automatically.

If enabled, uses the legacy 3.xx format for maximum compatibility, but results in larger database sizes.

When enabled, the database will be opened for read-only access and writing will be disabled.

Gets/sets the database encryption password

Gets/sets the database encryption hexadecimal password

Gets/Sets the page size for the connection.

Gets/Sets the maximum number of pages the database may hold

Gets/Sets the cache size for the connection.

Gets/Sets the DateTime format for the connection.

Gets/Sets the DateTime kind for the connection.

Gets/sets the DateTime format string used for formatting and parsing purposes.

Gets/Sets the placeholder base schema name used for .NET Framework compatibility purposes.

Determines how SQLite handles the transaction journal file.

Sets the default isolation level for transactions on the connection.

Gets/sets the default database type for the connection.

Gets/sets the default type name for the connection.

Gets/sets the VFS name for the connection.

If enabled, use foreign key constraints

Enable or disable the recursive trigger capability.

If non-null, this is the version of ZipVFS to use. This requires the System.Data.SQLite interop assembly -AND- primary managed assembly to be compiled with the INTEROP_INCLUDE_ZIPVFS option; otherwise, this property does nothing.

Gets/Sets the extra behavioral flags.

If enabled, apply the default connection settings to opened databases.

If enabled, attempt to resolve the provided data source file name to a full path before opening.

If enabled, skip using the configured default connection flags.

If enabled, skip using the configured shared connection flags.

Helper function for retrieving values from the connectionstring

The keyword to retrieve settings for The resulting parameter value Returns true if the value was found and returned

Fallback method for MONO, which doesn't implement DbConnectionStringBuilder.GetProperties()

The hashtable to fill with property descriptors

This base class provides datatype conversion services for the SQLite provider.

This character is used to escape other characters, including itself, in connection string property names and values.

This character can be used to wrap connection string property names and values. Normally, it is optional; however, when used, it must be the first -AND- last character of that connection string property name -OR- value.

The character is used to separate the name and value for a connection string property. This character cannot be present in any connection string property name. This character can be present in a connection string property value; however, this should be avoided unless deemed absolutely necessary.

This character is used to separate connection string properties. When the "No_SQLiteConnectionNewParser" setting is enabled, this character may not appear in connection string property names -OR- values.

These are the characters that are special to the connection string parser.

The fallback default database type when one cannot be obtained from an existing connection instance.

The fallback default database type name when one cannot be obtained from an existing connection instance.

The value for the Unix epoch (e.g. January 1, 1970 at midnight, in UTC).

The value of the OLE Automation epoch represented as a Julian day. This field cannot be removed as the test suite relies upon it.

The format string for DateTime values when using the InvariantCulture or CurrentCulture formats.

This is the minimum Julian Day value supported by this library (148731163200000).

This is the maximum Julian Day value supported by this library (464269060799000).

An array of ISO-8601 DateTime formats that we support parsing.

The internal default format for UTC DateTime values when converting to a string.

The internal default format for local DateTime values when converting to a string.

An UTF-8 Encoding instance, so we can convert strings to and from UTF-8

The default DateTime format for this instance.

The default DateTimeKind for this instance.

The default DateTime format string for this instance.

Initializes the conversion class

The default date/time format to use for this instance The DateTimeKind to use. The DateTime format string to use.

Converts a string to a UTF-8 encoded byte array sized to include a null-terminating character.

The string to convert to UTF-8 A byte array containing the converted string plus an extra 0 terminating byte at the end of the array.

Convert a DateTime to a UTF-8 encoded, zero-terminated byte array.

This function is a convenience function, which first calls ToString() on the DateTime, and then calls ToUTF8() with the string result. The DateTime to convert. The UTF-8 encoded string, including a 0 terminating byte at the end of the array.

Converts a UTF-8 encoded IntPtr of the specified length into a .NET string

The pointer to the memory where the UTF-8 string is encoded The number of bytes to decode A string containing the translated character(s)

Converts a UTF-8 encoded IntPtr of the specified length into a .NET string

The pointer to the memory where the UTF-8 string is encoded The number of bytes to decode A string containing the translated character(s)

Checks if the specified is within the supported range for a Julian Day value.

The Julian Day value to check. Non-zero if the specified Julian Day value is in the supported range; otherwise, zero.

Converts a Julian Day value from a to an .

The Julian Day value to convert. The resulting Julian Day value.

Converts a Julian Day value from an to a .

The Julian Day value to convert. The resulting Julian Day value.

Converts a Julian Day value to a . This method was translated from the "computeYMD" function in the "date.c" file belonging to the SQLite core library.

The Julian Day value to convert. The value to return in the event that the Julian Day is out of the supported range. If this value is null, an exception will be thrown instead. A value that contains the year, month, and day values that are closest to the specified Julian Day value.

Converts a Julian Day value to a . This method was translated from the "computeHMS" function in the "date.c" file belonging to the SQLite core library.

The Julian Day value to convert. The value to return in the event that the Julian Day value is out of the supported range. If this value is null, an exception will be thrown instead. A value that contains the hour, minute, and second, and millisecond values that are closest to the specified Julian Day value.

Converts a to a Julian Day value. This method was translated from the "computeJD" function in the "date.c" file belonging to the SQLite core library. Since the range of Julian Day values supported by this method includes all possible (valid) values of a value, it should be extremely difficult for this method to raise an exception or return an undefined result.

The value to convert. This value will be within the range of (00:00:00.0000000, January 1, 0001) to (23:59:59.9999999, December 31, 9999). The nearest Julian Day value corresponding to the specified value.

Converts a string into a DateTime, using the DateTimeFormat, DateTimeKind, and DateTimeFormatString specified for the connection when it was opened.

Acceptable ISO8601 DateTime formats are: THHmmssK THHmmK HH:mm:ss.FFFFFFFK HH:mm:ssK HH:mmK yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.FFFFFFFK yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ssK yyyy-MM-dd HH:mmK yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss.FFFFFFFK yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mmK yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ssK yyyyMMddHHmmssK yyyyMMddHHmmK yyyyMMddTHHmmssFFFFFFFK THHmmss THHmm HH:mm:ss.FFFFFFF HH:mm:ss HH:mm yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.FFFFFFF yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss.FFFFFFF yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss yyyyMMddHHmmss yyyyMMddHHmm yyyyMMddTHHmmssFFFFFFF yyyy-MM-dd yyyyMMdd yy-MM-dd If the string cannot be matched to one of the above formats -OR- the DateTimeFormatString if one was provided, an exception will be thrown. The string containing either a long integer number of 100-nanosecond units since System.DateTime.MinValue, a Julian day double, an integer number of seconds since the Unix epoch, a culture-independent formatted date and time string, a formatted date and time string in the current culture, or an ISO8601-format string. A DateTime value

Converts a string into a DateTime, using the specified DateTimeFormat, DateTimeKind and DateTimeFormatString.

Converts a julianday value into a DateTime

The value to convert A .NET DateTime

Converts a julianday value into a DateTime

The value to convert The DateTimeKind to use. A .NET DateTime

Converts the specified number of seconds from the Unix epoch into a value.

The number of whole seconds since the Unix epoch. Either Utc or Local time. The new value.

Converts the specified number of ticks since the epoch into a value.

The number of whole ticks since the epoch. Either Utc or Local time. The new value.

Converts a DateTime struct to a JulianDay double

The DateTime to convert The JulianDay value the Datetime represents

Converts a DateTime struct to the whole number of seconds since the Unix epoch.

The DateTime to convert The whole number of seconds since the Unix epoch

Returns the DateTime format string to use for the specified DateTimeKind. If is not null, it will be returned verbatim.

The DateTimeKind to use. The DateTime format string to use. The DateTime format string to use for the specified DateTimeKind.

Converts a string into a DateTime, using the DateTimeFormat, DateTimeKind, and DateTimeFormatString specified for the connection when it was opened.

The DateTime value to convert Either a string containing the long integer number of 100-nanosecond units since System.DateTime.MinValue, a Julian day double, an integer number of seconds since the Unix epoch, a culture-independent formatted date and time string, a formatted date and time string in the current culture, or an ISO8601-format date/time string.

Converts a string into a DateTime, using the DateTimeFormat, DateTimeKind, and DateTimeFormatString specified for the connection when it was opened.

The DateTime value to convert The SQLiteDateFormats to use. The DateTimeKind to use. The DateTime format string to use. Either a string containing the long integer number of 100-nanosecond units since System.DateTime.MinValue, a Julian day double, an integer number of seconds since the Unix epoch, a culture-independent formatted date and time string, a formatted date and time string in the current culture, or an ISO8601-format date/time string.

Internal function to convert a UTF-8 encoded IntPtr of the specified length to a DateTime.

This is a convenience function, which first calls ToString() on the IntPtr to convert it to a string, then calls ToDateTime() on the string to return a DateTime. A pointer to the UTF-8 encoded string The length in bytes of the string The parsed DateTime value

Smart method of splitting a string. Skips quoted elements, removes the quotes.

This split function works somewhat like the String.Split() function in that it breaks apart a string into pieces and returns the pieces as an array. The primary differences are: Only one character can be provided as a separator character Quoted text inside the string is skipped over when searching for the separator, and the quotes are removed. Thus, if splitting the following string looking for a comma:
One,Two, "Three, Four", Five

The resulting array would contain
[0] One
[1] Two
[2] Three, Four
[3] Five

Note that the leading and trailing spaces were removed from each item during the split. Source string to split apart Separator character A string array of the split up elements

Splits the specified string into multiple strings based on a separator and returns the result as an array of strings.

The string to split into pieces based on the separator character. If this string is null, null will always be returned. If this string is empty, an array of zero strings will always be returned. The character used to divide the original string into sub-strings. This character cannot be a backslash or a double-quote; otherwise, no work will be performed and null will be returned. If this parameter is non-zero, all double-quote characters will be retained in the returned list of strings; otherwise, they will be dropped. Upon failure, this parameter will be modified to contain an appropriate error message. The new array of strings or null if the input string is null -OR- the separator character is a backslash or a double-quote -OR- the string contains an unbalanced backslash or double-quote character.

Queries and returns the string representation for an object, using the specified (or current) format provider.

The object instance to return the string representation for. The format provider to use -OR- null if the current format provider for the thread should be used instead. The string representation for the object instance -OR- null if the object instance is also null.

Attempts to convert an arbitrary object to the Boolean data type. Null object values are converted to false. Throws an exception upon failure.

The object value to convert. The format provider to use. If non-zero, a string value will be converted using the method; otherwise, the method will be used. The converted boolean value.

Convert a value to true or false.

A string or number representing true or false

Converts an integer to a string that can be round-tripped using the invariant culture.

The integer value to return the string representation for. The string representation of the specified integer value, using the invariant culture.

Attempts to convert a into a .

The to convert, cannot be null. The converted value. The supported strings are "yes", "no", "y", "n", "on", "off", "0", "1", as well as any prefix of the strings and . All strings are treated in a case-insensitive manner.

Converts a SQLiteType to a .NET Type object

The SQLiteType to convert Returns a .NET Type object

For a given intrinsic type, return a DbType

The native type to convert The corresponding (closest match) DbType

Returns the ColumnSize for the given DbType

The DbType to get the size of

Determines the default database type name to be used when a per-connection value is not available.

The connection context for type mappings, if any. The default database type name to use.

If applicable, issues a trace log message warning about falling back to the default database type name.

The database value type. The flags associated with the parent connection object. The textual name of the database type.

If applicable, issues a trace log message warning about falling back to the default database value type.

The textual name of the database type. The flags associated with the parent connection object. The database value type.

For a given database value type, return the "closest-match" textual database type name.

The connection context for custom type mappings, if any. The database value type. The flags associated with the parent connection object. The type name or an empty string if it cannot be determined.

Convert a DbType to a Type

The DbType to convert from The closest-match .NET type

For a given type, return the closest-match SQLite TypeAffinity, which only understands a very limited subset of types.

The type to evaluate The flags associated with the connection. The SQLite type affinity for that type.

Builds and returns a map containing the database column types recognized by this provider.

A map containing the database column types recognized by this provider.

Determines if a database type is considered to be a string.

The database type to check. Non-zero if the database type is considered to be a string, zero otherwise.

Determines and returns the runtime configuration setting string that should be used in place of the specified object value.

The object value to convert to a string. Either the string to use in place of the object value -OR- null if it cannot be determined.

Determines the default value to be used when a per-connection value is not available.

The connection context for type mappings, if any. The default value to use.

Converts the object value, which is assumed to have originated from a , to a string value.

The value to be converted to a string. A null value will be returned if the original value is null -OR- the original value is . Otherwise, the original value will be converted to a string, using its (possibly overridden) method and then returned.

Determines if the specified textual value appears to be a value.

The textual value to inspect. Non-zero if the text looks like a value, zero otherwise.

Determines if the specified textual value appears to be an value.

The textual value to inspect. Non-zero if the text looks like an value, zero otherwise.

Determines if the specified textual value appears to be a value.

The textual value to inspect. Non-zero if the text looks like a value, zero otherwise.

Determines if the specified textual value appears to be a value.

The object instance configured with the chosen format. The textual value to inspect. Non-zero if the text looks like a in the configured format, zero otherwise.

For a given textual database type name, return the "closest-match" database type. This method is called during query result processing; therefore, its performance is critical.

The connection context for custom type mappings, if any. The textual name of the database type to match. The flags associated with the parent connection object. The .NET DBType the text evaluates to.

SQLite has very limited types, and is inherently text-based. The first 5 types below represent the sum of all types SQLite understands. The DateTime extension to the spec is for internal use only.

Not used

All integers in SQLite default to Int64

All floating point numbers in SQLite default to double

The default data type of SQLite is text

Typically blob types are only seen when returned from a function

Null types can be returned from functions

Used internally by this provider

These are the event types associated with the delegate (and its corresponding event) and the class.

Not used.

The connection is being opened.

The connection string has been parsed.

The connection was opened.

The method was called on the connection.

A transaction was created using the connection.

The connection was enlisted into a transaction.

A command was created using the connection.

A data reader was created using the connection.

An instance of a derived class has been created to wrap a native resource.

The connection is being closed.

The connection was closed.

A command is being disposed.

A data reader is being disposed.

A data reader is being closed.

A native resource was opened (i.e. obtained) from the pool.

A native resource was closed (i.e. released) to the pool.

This implementation of SQLite for ADO.NET can process date/time fields in databases in one of six formats.

ISO8601 format is more compatible, readable, fully-processable, but less accurate as it does not provide time down to fractions of a second. JulianDay is the numeric format the SQLite uses internally and is arguably the most compatible with 3rd party tools. It is not readable as text without post-processing. Ticks less compatible with 3rd party tools that query the database, and renders the DateTime field unreadable as text without post-processing. UnixEpoch is more compatible with Unix systems. InvariantCulture allows the configured format for the invariant culture format to be used and is human readable. CurrentCulture allows the configured format for the current culture to be used and is also human readable. The preferred order of choosing a DateTime format is JulianDay, ISO8601, and then Ticks. Ticks is mainly present for legacy code support.

Use the value of DateTime.Ticks. This value is not recommended and is not well supported with LINQ.

Use the ISO-8601 format. Uses the "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.FFFFFFFK" format for UTC DateTime values and "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.FFFFFFF" format for local DateTime values).

The interval of time in days and fractions of a day since January 1, 4713 BC.

The whole number of seconds since the Unix epoch (January 1, 1970).

Any culture-independent string value that the .NET Framework can interpret as a valid DateTime.

Any string value that the .NET Framework can interpret as a valid DateTime using the current culture.

The default format for this provider.

This enum determines how SQLite treats its journal file.

By default SQLite will create and delete the journal file when needed during a transaction. However, for some computers running certain filesystem monitoring tools, the rapid creation and deletion of the journal file can cause those programs to fail, or to interfere with SQLite. If a program or virus scanner is interfering with SQLite's journal file, you may receive errors like "unable to open database file" when starting a transaction. If this is happening, you may want to change the default journal mode to Persist.

The default mode, this causes SQLite to use the existing journaling mode for the database.

SQLite will create and destroy the journal file as-needed.

When this is set, SQLite will keep the journal file even after a transaction has completed. It's contents will be erased, and the journal re-used as often as needed. If it is deleted, it will be recreated the next time it is needed.

This option disables the rollback journal entirely. Interrupted transactions or a program crash can cause database corruption in this mode!

SQLite will truncate the journal file to zero-length instead of deleting it.

SQLite will store the journal in volatile RAM. This saves disk I/O but at the expense of database safety and integrity. If the application using SQLite crashes in the middle of a transaction when the MEMORY journaling mode is set, then the database file will very likely go corrupt.

SQLite uses a write-ahead log instead of a rollback journal to implement transactions. The WAL journaling mode is persistent; after being set it stays in effect across multiple database connections and after closing and reopening the database. A database in WAL journaling mode can only be accessed by SQLite version 3.7.0 or later.

Possible values for the "synchronous" database setting. This setting determines how often the database engine calls the xSync method of the VFS.

Use the default "synchronous" database setting. Currently, this should be the same as using the FULL mode.

The database engine continues without syncing as soon as it has handed data off to the operating system. If the application running SQLite crashes, the data will be safe, but the database might become corrupted if the operating system crashes or the computer loses power before that data has been written to the disk surface.

The database engine will still sync at the most critical moments, but less often than in FULL mode. There is a very small (though non-zero) chance that a power failure at just the wrong time could corrupt the database in NORMAL mode.

The database engine will use the xSync method of the VFS to ensure that all content is safely written to the disk surface prior to continuing. This ensures that an operating system crash or power failure will not corrupt the database. FULL synchronous is very safe, but it is also slower.

The requested command execution type. This controls which method of the object will be called.

Do nothing. No method will be called.

The command is not expected to return a result -OR- the result is not needed. The or method will be called.

The command is expected to return a scalar result -OR- the result should be limited to a scalar result. The or method will be called.

The command is expected to return result. The or method will be called.

Use the default command execution type. Using this value is the same as using the value.

The action code responsible for the current call into the authorizer.

No action is being performed. This value should not be used from external code.

No longer used.

An index will be created. The action-specific arguments are the index name and the table name.

A table will be created. The action-specific arguments are the table name and a null value.

A temporary index will be created. The action-specific arguments are the index name and the table name.

A temporary table will be created. The action-specific arguments are the table name and a null value.

A temporary trigger will be created. The action-specific arguments are the trigger name and the table name.

A temporary view will be created. The action-specific arguments are the view name and a null value.

A trigger will be created. The action-specific arguments are the trigger name and the table name.

A view will be created. The action-specific arguments are the view name and a null value.

A DELETE statement will be executed. The action-specific arguments are the table name and a null value.

An index will be dropped. The action-specific arguments are the index name and the table name.

A table will be dropped. The action-specific arguments are the tables name and a null value.

A temporary index will be dropped. The action-specific arguments are the index name and the table name.

A temporary table will be dropped. The action-specific arguments are the table name and a null value.

A temporary trigger will be dropped. The action-specific arguments are the trigger name and the table name.

A temporary view will be dropped. The action-specific arguments are the view name and a null value.

A trigger will be dropped. The action-specific arguments are the trigger name and the table name.

A view will be dropped. The action-specific arguments are the view name and a null value.

An INSERT statement will be executed. The action-specific arguments are the table name and a null value.

A PRAGMA statement will be executed. The action-specific arguments are the name of the PRAGMA and the new value or a null value.

A table column will be read. The action-specific arguments are the table name and the column name.

A SELECT statement will be executed. The action-specific arguments are both null values.

A transaction will be started, committed, or rolled back. The action-specific arguments are the name of the operation (BEGIN, COMMIT, or ROLLBACK) and a null value.

An UPDATE statement will be executed. The action-specific arguments are the table name and the column name.

A database will be attached to the connection. The action-specific arguments are the database file name and a null value.

A database will be detached from the connection. The action-specific arguments are the database name and a null value.

The schema of a table will be altered. The action-specific arguments are the database name and the table name.

An index will be deleted and then recreated. The action-specific arguments are the index name and a null value.

A table will be analyzed to gathers statistics about it. The action-specific arguments are the table name and a null value.

A virtual table will be created. The action-specific arguments are the table name and the module name.

A virtual table will be dropped. The action-specific arguments are the table name and the module name.

A SQL function will be called. The action-specific arguments are a null value and the function name.

A savepoint will be created, released, or rolled back. The action-specific arguments are the name of the operation (BEGIN, RELEASE, or ROLLBACK) and the savepoint name.

A recursive query will be executed. The action-specific arguments are two null values.

The possible return codes for the progress callback.

The operation should continue.

The operation should be interrupted.

The return code for the current call into the authorizer.

The action will be allowed.

The overall action will be disallowed and an error message will be returned from the query preparation method.

The specific action will be disallowed; however, the overall action will continue. The exact effects of this return code vary depending on the specific action, please refer to the SQLite core library documentation for futher details.

Class used internally to determine the datatype of a column in a resultset

The DbType of the column, or DbType.Object if it cannot be determined

The affinity of a column, used for expressions or when Type is DbType.Object

Constructs a default instance of this type.

Constructs an instance of this type with the specified field values.

The type affinity to use for the new instance. The database type to use for the new instance.

SQLite implementation of DbDataAdapter.

This class is just a shell around the DbDataAdapter. Nothing from DbDataAdapter is overridden here, just a few constructors are defined.

Default constructor.

Constructs a data adapter using the specified select command.

The select command to associate with the adapter.

Constructs a data adapter with the supplied select command text and associated with the specified connection.

The select command text to associate with the data adapter. The connection to associate with the select command.

Constructs a data adapter with the specified select command text, and using the specified database connection string.

The select command text to use to construct a select command. A connection string suitable for passing to a new SQLiteConnection, which is associated with the select command.

Constructs a data adapter with the specified select command text, and using the specified database connection string.

The select command text to use to construct a select command. A connection string suitable for passing to a new SQLiteConnection, which is associated with the select command. Non-zero to parse the connection string using the built-in (i.e. framework provided) parser when opening the connection.

Cleans up resources (native and managed) associated with the current instance.

Zero when being disposed via garbage collection; otherwise, non-zero.

Row updating event handler

Row updated event handler

Raised by the underlying DbDataAdapter when a row is being updated

The event's specifics

Raised by DbDataAdapter after a row is updated

The event's specifics

Gets/sets the select command for this DataAdapter

Gets/sets the insert command for this DataAdapter

Gets/sets the update command for this DataAdapter

Gets/sets the delete command for this DataAdapter

SQLite implementation of DbDataReader.

Underlying command this reader is attached to

The flags pertaining to the associated connection (via the command).

Index of the current statement in the command being processed

Current statement being Read()

State of the current statement being processed. -1 = First Step() executed, so the first Read() will be ignored 0 = Actively reading 1 = Finished reading 2 = Non-row-returning statement, no records

Number of records affected by the insert/update statements executed on the command

Count of fields (columns) in the row-returning statement currently being processed

The number of calls to Step() that have returned true (i.e. the number of rows that have been read in the current result set).

Maps the field (column) names to their corresponding indexes within the results.

Datatypes of active fields (columns) in the current statement, used for type-restricting data

The behavior of the datareader

If set, then dispose of the command object when the reader is finished

If set, then raise an exception when the object is accessed after being disposed.

An array of rowid's for the active statement if CommandBehavior.KeyInfo is specified

Matches the version of the connection.

The "stub" (i.e. placeholder) base schema name to use when returning column schema information. Matches the base schema name used by the associated connection.

Internal constructor, initializes the datareader and sets up to begin executing statements

The SQLiteCommand this data reader is for The expected behavior of the data reader

Dispose of all resources used by this datareader.

Closes the datareader, potentially closing the connection as well if CommandBehavior.CloseConnection was specified.

Throw an error if the datareader is closed

Throw an error if a row is not loaded

Enumerator support

Returns a DbEnumerator object.

Not implemented. Returns 0

Returns the number of columns in the current resultset

Forces the connection flags cached by this data reader to be refreshed from the underlying connection.

Returns the number of rows seen so far in the current result set.

Returns the number of visible fields in the current resultset

This method is used to make sure the result set is open and a row is currently available.

SQLite is inherently un-typed. All datatypes in SQLite are natively strings. The definition of the columns of a table and the affinity of returned types are all we have to go on to type-restrict data in the reader. This function attempts to verify that the type of data being requested of a column matches the datatype of the column. In the case of columns that are not backed into a table definition, we attempt to match up the affinity of a column (int, double, string or blob) to a set of known types that closely match that affinity. It's not an exact science, but its the best we can do.

This function throws an InvalidTypeCast() exception if the requested type doesn't match the column's definition or affinity. The index of the column to type-check The type we want to get out of the column

Invokes the data reader value callback configured for the database type name associated with the specified column. If no data reader value callback is available for the database type name, do nothing.

The index of the column being read. The extra event data to pass into the callback. Non-zero if the default handling for the data reader call should be skipped. If this is set to non-zero and the necessary return value is unavailable or unsuitable, an exception will be thrown.

Attempts to query the integer identifier for the current row. This will not work for tables that were created WITHOUT ROWID -OR- if the query does not include the "rowid" column or one of its aliases -OR- if the was not created with the flag.

The index of the BLOB column. The integer identifier for the current row -OR- null if it could not be determined.

Retrieves the column as a object. This will not work for tables that were created WITHOUT ROWID -OR- if the query does not include the "rowid" column or one of its aliases -OR- if the was not created with the flag.

The index of the column. Non-zero to open the blob object for read-only access. A new object.

Retrieves the column as a boolean value

The index of the column. bool

Retrieves the column as a single byte value

The index of the column. byte

Retrieves a column as an array of bytes (blob)

The index of the column. The zero-based index of where to begin reading the data The buffer to write the bytes into The zero-based index of where to begin writing into the array The number of bytes to retrieve The actual number of bytes written into the array To determine the number of bytes in the column, pass a null value for the buffer. The total length will be returned.

Returns the column as a single character

The index of the column. char

Retrieves a column as an array of chars (blob)

The index of the column. The zero-based index of where to begin reading the data The buffer to write the characters into The zero-based index of where to begin writing into the array The number of bytes to retrieve The actual number of characters written into the array To determine the number of characters in the column, pass a null value for the buffer. The total length will be returned.

Retrieves the name of the back-end datatype of the column

The index of the column. string

Retrieve the column as a date/time value

The index of the column. DateTime

Retrieve the column as a decimal value

The index of the column. decimal

Returns the column as a double

The index of the column. double

Determines and returns the of the specified column.

The index of the column. The associated with the specified column, if any.

Returns the .NET type of a given column

The index of the column. Type

Returns a column as a float value

The index of the column. float

Returns the column as a Guid

The index of the column. Guid

Returns the column as a short

The index of the column. Int16

Retrieves the column as an int

The index of the column. Int32

Retrieves the column as a long

The index of the column. Int64

Retrieves the name of the column

The index of the column. string

Returns the name of the database associated with the specified column.

The index of the column. string

Returns the name of the table associated with the specified column.

The index of the column. string

Returns the original name of the specified column.

The index of the column. string

Retrieves the i of a column, given its name

The name of the column to retrieve The int i of the column

Schema information in SQLite is difficult to map into .NET conventions, so a lot of work must be done to gather the necessary information so it can be represented in an ADO.NET manner.

Returns a DataTable containing the schema information for the active SELECT statement being processed.

Retrieves the column as a string

The index of the column. string

Retrieves the column as an object corresponding to the underlying datatype of the column

The index of the column. object

Retreives the values of multiple columns, up to the size of the supplied array

The array to fill with values from the columns in the current resultset The number of columns retrieved

Returns a collection containing all the column names and values for the current row of data in the current resultset, if any. If there is no current row or no current resultset, an exception may be thrown.

The collection containing the column name and value information for the current row of data in the current resultset or null if this information cannot be obtained.

Returns True if the resultset has rows that can be fetched

Returns True if the data reader is closed

Returns True if the specified column is null

The index of the column. True or False

Moves to the next resultset in multiple row-returning SQL command.

True if the command was successful and a new resultset is available, False otherwise.

This method attempts to query the database connection associated with the data reader in use. If the underlying command or connection is unavailable, a null value will be returned.

The connection object -OR- null if it is unavailable.

Retrieves the SQLiteType for a given column and row value.

The original SQLiteType structure, based only on the column. The textual value of the column for a given row. The SQLiteType structure.

Retrieves the SQLiteType for a given column, and caches it to avoid repetetive interop calls.

The flags associated with the parent connection object. The index of the column. A SQLiteType structure

Reads the next row from the resultset

True if a new row was successfully loaded and is ready for processing

Returns the number of rows affected by the statement being executed. The value returned may not be accurate for DDL statements. Also, it will be -1 for any statement that does not modify the database (e.g. SELECT). If an otherwise read-only statement modifies the database indirectly (e.g. via a virtual table or user-defined function), the value returned is undefined.

Indexer to retrieve data from a column given its name

The name of the column to retrieve data for The value contained in the column

Indexer to retrieve data from a column given its i

The index of the column. The value contained in the column

SQLite exception class.

This value was copied from the "WinError.h" file included with the Platform SDK for Windows 10.

Private constructor for use with serialization.

Holds the serialized object data about the exception being thrown. Contains contextual information about the source or destination.

Public constructor for generating a SQLite exception given the error code and message.

The SQLite return code to report. Message text to go along with the return code message text.

Public constructor that uses the base class constructor for the error message.

Error message text.

Public constructor that uses the default base class constructor.

Public constructor that uses the base class constructor for the error message and inner exception.

Error message text. The original (inner) exception.

Adds extra information to the serialized object data specific to this class type. This is only used for serialization.

Holds the serialized object data about the exception being thrown. Contains contextual information about the source or destination.

Gets the associated SQLite result code for this exception as a . This property returns the same underlying value as the property.

Gets the associated SQLite return code for this exception as an . For desktop versions of the .NET Framework, this property overrides the property of the same name within the class. This property returns the same underlying value as the property.

This method performs extra initialization tasks. It may be called by any of the constructors of this class. It must not throw exceptions.

Maps a Win32 error code to an HRESULT.

The specified Win32 error code. It must be within the range of zero (0) to 0xFFFF (65535). Non-zero if the HRESULT should indicate success; otherwise, zero. The integer value of the HRESULT.

Attempts to map the specified onto an existing HRESULT -OR- a Win32 error code wrapped in an HRESULT. The mappings may not have perfectly matching semantics; however, they do have the benefit of being unique within the context of this exception type.

The to map. The integer HRESULT value -OR- null if there is no known mapping.

Returns the error message for the specified SQLite return code.

The SQLite return code. The error message or null if it cannot be found.

Returns the composite error message based on the SQLite return code and the optional detailed error message.

The SQLite return code. Optional detailed error message. Error message text for the return code.

SQLite error codes. Actually, this enumeration represents a return code, which may also indicate success in one of several ways (e.g. SQLITE_OK, SQLITE_ROW, and SQLITE_DONE). Therefore, the name of this enumeration is something of a misnomer.

The error code is unknown. This error code is only used by the managed wrapper itself.

Successful result

SQL error or missing database

Internal logic error in SQLite

Access permission denied

Callback routine requested an abort

The database file is locked

A table in the database is locked

A malloc() failed

Attempt to write a readonly database

Operation terminated by sqlite3_interrupt()

Some kind of disk I/O error occurred

The database disk image is malformed

Unknown opcode in sqlite3_file_control()

Insertion failed because database is full

Unable to open the database file

Database lock protocol error

Database is empty

The database schema changed

String or BLOB exceeds size limit

Abort due to constraint violation

Data type mismatch

Library used incorrectly

Uses OS features not supported on host

Authorization denied

Auxiliary database format error

2nd parameter to sqlite3_bind out of range

File opened that is not a database file

Notifications from sqlite3_log()

Warnings from sqlite3_log()

sqlite3_step() has another row ready

sqlite3_step() has finished executing

Used to mask off extended result codes

A collation sequence was referenced by a schema and it cannot be found.

An internal operation failed and it may succeed if retried.

The specified snapshot has been overwritten by a checkpoint.

A file read operation failed.

A file read operation returned less data than requested.

A file write operation failed.

A file synchronization operation failed.

A directory synchronization operation failed.

A file truncate operation failed.

A file metadata operation failed.

A file unlock operation failed.

A file lock operation failed.

A file delete operation failed.

Not currently used.

Out-of-memory during a file operation.

A file existence/status operation failed.

A check for a reserved lock failed.

A file lock operation failed.

A file close operation failed.

A directory close operation failed.

A shared memory open operation failed.

A shared memory size operation failed.

A shared memory lock operation failed.

A shared memory map operation failed.

A file seek operation failed.

A file delete operation failed because it does not exist.

A file memory mapping operation failed.

The temporary directory path could not be obtained.

A path string conversion operation failed.

Reserved.

An attempt to authenticate failed.

An attempt to begin a file system transaction failed.

An attempt to commit a file system transaction failed.

An attempt to rollback a file system transaction failed.

Data read from the file system appears to be incorrect.

A database table is locked in shared-cache mode.

A virtual table in the database is locked.

A database file is locked due to a recovery operation.

A database file is locked due to snapshot semantics.

An internal timeout was encountered while waiting for a database lock.

A database file cannot be opened because no temporary directory is available.

A database file cannot be opened because its path represents a directory.

A database file cannot be opened because its full path could not be obtained.

A database file cannot be opened because a path string conversion operation failed.

No longer used.

A database file is a symbolic link and cannot be opened.

A virtual table is malformed.

A required sequence table is missing or corrupt.

An index entry that should be present is missing.

A database file is read-only due to a recovery operation.

A database file is read-only because a lock could not be obtained.

A database file is read-only because it needs rollback processing.

A database file is read-only because it was moved while open.

The shared-memory file is read-only and it should be read-write.

Unable to create journal file because the directory is read-only.

An operation is being aborted due to rollback processing.

A CHECK constraint failed.

A commit hook produced a unsuccessful return code.

A FOREIGN KEY constraint failed.

Not currently used.

A NOT NULL constraint failed.

A PRIMARY KEY constraint failed.

The RAISE function was used by a trigger-program.

A UNIQUE constraint failed.

Not currently used.

A ROWID constraint failed.

A database cursor is busy and cannot be moved.

Frames were recovered from the WAL log file.

Pages were recovered from the journal file.

An automatic index was created to process a query.

User authentication failed.

Success. Prevents the extension from unloading until the process terminates.

Success. The specified file name refers to a symbolic link.

SQLite implementation of .

Constructs a new instance.

Cleans up resources (native and managed) associated with the current instance.

Cleans up resources associated with the current instance.

This event is raised whenever SQLite raises a logging event. Note that this should be set as one of the first things in the application. This event is provided for backward compatibility only. New code should use the class instead.

Static instance member which returns an instanced class.

Creates and returns a new object.

The new object.

Creates and returns a new object.

The new object.

Creates and returns a new object.

The new object.

Creates and returns a new object.

The new object.

Creates and returns a new object.

The new object.

Creates and returns a new object.

The new object.

This method is called to perform preliminary static initialization necessary for this class.

This method is called to perform some of the static initialization necessary for this class.

Will provide a object in .NET 3.5.

The class or interface type to query for.

This abstract class is designed to handle user-defined functions easily. An instance of the derived class is made for each connection to the database.

Although there is one instance of a class derived from SQLiteFunction per database connection, the derived class has no access to the underlying connection. This is necessary to deter implementers from thinking it would be a good idea to make database calls during processing. It is important to distinguish between a per-connection instance, and a per-SQL statement context. One instance of this class services all SQL statements being stepped through on that connection, and there can be many. One should never store per-statement information in member variables of user-defined function classes. For aggregate functions, always create and store your per-statement data in the contextData object on the 1st step. This data will be automatically freed for you (and Dispose() called if the item supports IDisposable) when the statement completes.

The base connection this function is attached to

Internal array used to keep track of aggregate function context data

The connection flags associated with this object (this should be the same value as the flags associated with the parent connection object).

Holds a reference to the callback function for user functions

Holds a reference to the callbakc function for stepping in an aggregate function

Holds a reference to the callback function for finalizing an aggregate function

Holds a reference to the callback function for collating sequences

Current context of the current callback. Only valid during a callback

This static dictionary contains all the registered (known) user-defined functions declared using the proper attributes. The contained dictionary values are always null and are not currently used.

Internal constructor, initializes the function's internal variables.

Constructs an instance of this class using the specified data-type conversion parameters.

The DateTime format to be used when converting string values to a DateTime and binding DateTime parameters. The to be used when creating DateTime values. The format string to be used when parsing and formatting DateTime values. Non-zero to create a UTF-16 data-type conversion context; otherwise, a UTF-8 data-type conversion context will be created.

Disposes of any active contextData variables that were not automatically cleaned up. Sometimes this can happen if someone closes the connection while a DataReader is open.

Placeholder for a user-defined disposal routine

True if the object is being disposed explicitly

Cleans up resources associated with the current instance.

Returns a reference to the underlying connection's SQLiteConvert class, which can be used to convert strings and DateTime's into the current connection's encoding schema.

Scalar functions override this method to do their magic.

Parameters passed to functions have only an affinity for a certain data type, there is no underlying schema available to force them into a certain type. Therefore the only types you will ever see as parameters are DBNull.Value, Int64, Double, String or byte[] array. The arguments for the command to process You may return most simple types as a return value, null or DBNull.Value to return null, DateTime, or you may return an Exception-derived class if you wish to return an error to SQLite. Do not actually throw the error, just return it!

Aggregate functions override this method to do their magic.

Typically you'll be updating whatever you've placed in the contextData field and returning as quickly as possible. The arguments for the command to process The 1-based step number. This is incrememted each time the step method is called. A placeholder for implementers to store contextual data pertaining to the current context.

Aggregate functions override this method to finish their aggregate processing.

If you implemented your aggregate function properly, you've been recording and keeping track of your data in the contextData object provided, and now at this stage you should have all the information you need in there to figure out what to return. NOTE: It is possible to arrive here without receiving a previous call to Step(), in which case the contextData will be null. This can happen when no rows were returned. You can either return null, or 0 or some other custom return value if that is the case. Your own assigned contextData, provided for you so you can return your final results. You may return most simple types as a return value, null or DBNull.Value to return null, DateTime, or you may return an Exception-derived class if you wish to return an error to SQLite. Do not actually throw the error, just return it!

User-defined collating sequences override this method to provide a custom string sorting algorithm.

The first string to compare. The second strnig to compare. 1 if param1 is greater than param2, 0 if they are equal, or -1 if param1 is less than param2.

Converts an IntPtr array of context arguments to an object array containing the resolved parameters the pointers point to.

Parameters passed to functions have only an affinity for a certain data type, there is no underlying schema available to force them into a certain type. Therefore the only types you will ever see as parameters are DBNull.Value, Int64, Double, String or byte[] array. The number of arguments A pointer to the array of arguments An object array of the arguments once they've been converted to .NET values

Takes the return value from Invoke() and Final() and figures out how to return it to SQLite's context.

The context the return value applies to The parameter to return to SQLite

Internal scalar callback function, which wraps the raw context pointer and calls the virtual Invoke() method. WARNING: Must not throw exceptions.

A raw context pointer Number of arguments passed in A pointer to the array of arguments

Internal collating sequence function, which wraps up the raw string pointers and executes the Compare() virtual function. WARNING: Must not throw exceptions.

Not used Length of the string pv1 Pointer to the first string to compare Length of the string pv2 Pointer to the second string to compare Returns -1 if the first string is less than the second. 0 if they are equal, or 1 if the first string is greater than the second. Returns 0 if an exception is caught.

Internal collating sequence function, which wraps up the raw string pointers and executes the Compare() virtual function. WARNING: Must not throw exceptions.

The internal aggregate Step function callback, which wraps the raw context pointer and calls the virtual Step() method. WARNING: Must not throw exceptions.

This function takes care of doing the lookups and getting the important information put together to call the Step() function. That includes pulling out the user's contextData and updating it after the call is made. We use a sorted list for this so binary searches can be done to find the data. A raw context pointer Number of arguments passed in A pointer to the array of arguments

An internal aggregate Final function callback, which wraps the context pointer and calls the virtual Final() method. WARNING: Must not throw exceptions.

A raw context pointer

Using reflection, enumerate all assemblies in the current appdomain looking for classes that have a SQLiteFunctionAttribute attribute, and registering them accordingly.

Manual method of registering a function. The type must still have the SQLiteFunctionAttributes in order to work properly, but this is a workaround for the Compact Framework where enumerating assemblies is not currently supported.

The type of the function to register

Alternative method of registering a function. This method does not require the specified type to be annotated with .

The name of the function to register. The number of arguments accepted by the function. The type of SQLite function being resitered (e.g. scalar, aggregate, or collating sequence). The that actually implements the function. This will only be used if the and parameters are null. The to be used for all calls into the , , and virtual methods. The to be used for all calls into the virtual method. This parameter is only necessary for aggregate functions.

Replaces a registered function, disposing of the associated (old) value if necessary.

The attribute that describes the function to replace. The new value to use. Non-zero if an existing registered function was replaced; otherwise, zero.

Creates a instance based on the specified .

The containing the metadata about the function to create. The created function -OR- null if the function could not be created. Non-zero if the function was created; otherwise, zero.

Called by the SQLiteBase derived classes, this method binds all registered (known) user-defined functions to a connection. It is done this way so that all user-defined functions will access the database using the same encoding scheme as the connection (UTF-8 or UTF-16).

The wrapper functions that interop with SQLite will create a unique cookie value, which internally is a pointer to all the wrapped callback functions. The interop function uses it to map CDecl callbacks to StdCall callbacks. The base object on which the functions are to bind. The flags associated with the parent connection object. Returns a logical list of functions which the connection should retain until it is closed.

Called by the SQLiteBase derived classes, this method unbinds all registered (known) functions -OR- all previously bound user-defined functions from a connection.

The base object from which the functions are to be unbound. The flags associated with the parent connection object. Non-zero to unbind all registered (known) functions -OR- zero to unbind all functions currently bound to the connection. Non-zero if all the specified user-defined functions were unbound.

This function binds a user-defined function to a connection.

The object instance associated with the that the function should be bound to. The object instance containing the metadata for the function to be bound. The object instance that implements the function to be bound. The flags associated with the parent connection object.

This function unbinds a user-defined functions from a connection.

This type is used with the method.

This is always the string literal "Invoke". The arguments for the scalar function. The result of the scalar function.

This type is used with the method.

This is always the string literal "Step". The arguments for the aggregate function. The step number (one based). This is incrememted each time the method is called. A placeholder for implementers to store contextual data pertaining to the current context.

This type is used with the method.

This is always the string literal "Final". A placeholder for implementers to store contextual data pertaining to the current context. The result of the aggregate function.

This type is used with the method.

This is always the string literal "Compare". The first string to compare. The second strnig to compare. A positive integer if the parameter is greater than the parameter, a negative integer if the parameter is less than the parameter, or zero if they are equal.

This class implements a SQLite function using a . All the virtual methods of the class are implemented using calls to the , , , and strongly typed delegate types or via the method. The arguments are presented in the same order they appear in the associated methods with one exception: the first argument is the name of the virtual method being implemented.

This error message is used by the overridden virtual methods when a required property (e.g. or ) has not been set.

This error message is used by the overridden method when the result does not have a type of .

Constructs an empty instance of this class.

Constructs an instance of this class using the specified as the implementation.

The to be used for all calls into the , , and virtual methods needed by the base class. The to be used for all calls into the virtual methods needed by the base class.

Returns the list of arguments for the method, as an of . The first argument is always the literal string "Invoke".

The original arguments received by the method. Non-zero if the returned arguments are going to be used with the type; otherwise, zero. The arguments to pass to the configured .

Returns the list of arguments for the method, as an of . The first argument is always the literal string "Step".

The original arguments received by the method. The step number (one based). This is incrememted each time the method is called. A placeholder for implementers to store contextual data pertaining to the current context. Non-zero if the returned arguments are going to be used with the type; otherwise, zero. The arguments to pass to the configured .

Updates the output arguments for the method, using an of . The first argument is always the literal string "Step". Currently, only the parameter is updated.

The original arguments received by the method. A placeholder for implementers to store contextual data pertaining to the current context. Non-zero if the returned arguments are going to be used with the type; otherwise, zero. The arguments to pass to the configured .

Returns the list of arguments for the method, as an of . The first argument is always the literal string "Final".

A placeholder for implementers to store contextual data pertaining to the current context. Non-zero if the returned arguments are going to be used with the type; otherwise, zero. The arguments to pass to the configured .

Returns the list of arguments for the method, as an of . The first argument is always the literal string "Compare".

The first string to compare. The second strnig to compare. Non-zero if the returned arguments are going to be used with the type; otherwise, zero. The arguments to pass to the configured .

The to be used for all calls into the , , and virtual methods needed by the base class.

The to be used for all calls into the virtual methods needed by the base class.

This virtual method is the implementation for scalar functions. See the method for more details.

The arguments for the scalar function. The result of the scalar function.

This virtual method is part of the implementation for aggregate functions. See the method for more details.

The arguments for the aggregate function. The step number (one based). This is incrememted each time the method is called. A placeholder for implementers to store contextual data pertaining to the current context.

This virtual method is part of the implementation for aggregate functions. See the method for more details.

A placeholder for implementers to store contextual data pertaining to the current context. The result of the aggregate function.

This virtual method is part of the implementation for collating sequences. See the method for more details.

The first string to compare. The second strnig to compare. A positive integer if the parameter is greater than the parameter, a negative integer if the parameter is less than the parameter, or zero if they are equal.

Extends SQLiteFunction and allows an inherited class to obtain the collating sequence associated with a function call.

User-defined functions can call the GetCollationSequence() method in this class and use it to compare strings and char arrays.

Obtains the collating sequence in effect for the given function.

Cleans up resources (native and managed) associated with the current instance.

Zero when being disposed via garbage collection; otherwise, non-zero.

The type of user-defined function to declare

Scalar functions are designed to be called and return a result immediately. Examples include ABS(), Upper(), Lower(), etc.

Aggregate functions are designed to accumulate data until the end of a call and then return a result gleaned from the accumulated data. Examples include SUM(), COUNT(), AVG(), etc.

Collating sequences are used to sort textual data in a custom manner, and appear in an ORDER BY clause. Typically text in an ORDER BY is sorted using a straight case-insensitive comparison function. Custom collating sequences can be used to alter the behavior of text sorting in a user-defined manner.

An internal callback delegate declaration.

Raw native context pointer for the user function. Total number of arguments to the user function. Raw native pointer to the array of raw native argument pointers.

An internal final callback delegate declaration.

Raw context pointer for the user function

Internal callback delegate for implementing collating sequences

The type of collating sequence

The built-in BINARY collating sequence

The built-in NOCASE collating sequence

The built-in REVERSE collating sequence

A custom user-defined collating sequence

The encoding type the collation sequence uses

The collation sequence is UTF8

The collation sequence is UTF16 little-endian

The collation sequence is UTF16 big-endian

A struct describing the collating sequence a function is executing in

The name of the collating sequence

The type of collating sequence

The text encoding of the collation sequence

Context of the function that requested the collating sequence

Calls the base collating sequence to compare two strings

The first string to compare The second string to compare -1 if s1 is less than s2, 0 if s1 is equal to s2, and 1 if s1 is greater than s2

Calls the base collating sequence to compare two character arrays

The first array to compare The second array to compare -1 if c1 is less than c2, 0 if c1 is equal to c2, and 1 if c1 is greater than c2

A simple custom attribute to enable us to easily find user-defined functions in the loaded assemblies and initialize them in SQLite as connections are made.

Default constructor, initializes the internal variables for the function.

Constructs an instance of this class. This sets the initial , , and properties to null.

The name of the function, as seen by the SQLite core library. The number of arguments that the function will accept. The type of function being declared. This will either be Scalar, Aggregate, or Collation.

The function's name as it will be used in SQLite command text.

The number of arguments this function expects. -1 if the number of arguments is variable.

The type of function this implementation will be.

The object instance that describes the class containing the implementation for the associated function. The value of this property will not be used if either the or property values are set to non-null.

The that refers to the implementation for the associated function. If this property value is set to non-null, it will be used instead of the property value.

This class provides key info for a given SQLite statement. Providing key information for a given statement is non-trivial :(

Used to support CommandBehavior.KeyInfo

Used to keep track of the per-table RowId column metadata.

A single sub-query for a given table/database.

This function does all the nasty work at determining what keys need to be returned for a given statement.

How many additional columns of keyinfo we're holding

Make sure all the subqueries are open and ready and sync'd with the current rowid of the table they're supporting

Release any readers on any subqueries

Append all the columns we've added to the original query to the schema

Event data for logging event handlers.

The error code. The type of this object value should be or .

SQL statement text as the statement first begins executing

Extra data associated with this event, if any.

Constructs the object.

Should be null. The error code. The type of this object value should be or . The error message, if any. The extra data, if any.

Raised when a log event occurs.

The current connection Event arguments of the trace

Manages the SQLite custom logging functionality and the associated callback for the whole process.

Object used to synchronize access to the static instance data for this class.

Member variable to store the AppDomain.DomainUnload event handler.

Member variable to store the application log handler to call.

The default log event handler.

The log callback passed to native SQLite engine. This must live as long as the SQLite library has a pointer to it.

The base SQLite object to interop with.

The number of times that the has been called when the logging subystem was actually eligible to be initialized (i.e. without the "No_SQLiteLog" environment variable being set).

This will be non-zero if an attempt was already made to initialize the (managed) logging subsystem.

This will be non-zero if logging is currently enabled.

Initializes the SQLite logging facilities.

The name of the managed class that called this method. This parameter may be null.

Handles the AppDomain being unloaded.

Should be null. The data associated with this event.

This event is raised whenever SQLite raises a logging event. Note that this should be set as one of the first things in the application.

If this property is true, logging is enabled; otherwise, logging is disabled. When logging is disabled, no logging events will fire.

Log a message to all the registered log event handlers without going through the SQLite library.

The message to be logged.

Log a message to all the registered log event handlers without going through the SQLite library.

The SQLite error code. The message to be logged.

Log a message to all the registered log event handlers without going through the SQLite library.

The integer error code. The message to be logged.

Log a message to all the registered log event handlers without going through the SQLite library.

The error code. The type of this object value should be System.Int32 or SQLiteErrorCode. The message to be logged.

Creates and initializes the default log event handler.

Adds the default log event handler to the list of handlers.

Removes the default log event handler from the list of handlers.

Internal proxy function that calls any registered application log event handlers. WARNING: This method is used more-or-less directly by native code, do not modify its type signature.

The extra data associated with this message, if any. The error code associated with this message. The message string to be logged.

Default logger. Currently, uses the Trace class (i.e. sends events to the current trace listeners, if any).

Should be null. The data associated with this event.

MetaDataCollections specific to SQLite

Returns a list of databases attached to the connection

Returns column information for the specified table

Returns index information for the optionally-specified table

Returns base columns for the given index

Returns the tables in the given catalog

Returns user-defined views in the given catalog

Returns underlying column information on the given view

Returns foreign key information for the given catalog

Returns the triggers on the database

SQLite implementation of DbParameter.

This value represents an "unknown" .

The command associated with this parameter.

The data type of the parameter

The version information for mapping the parameter

The value of the data in the parameter

The source column for the parameter

The column name

The data size, unused by SQLite

The database type name associated with this parameter, if any.

Constructor used when creating for use with a specific command.

The command associated with this parameter.

Default constructor

Constructs a named parameter given the specified parameter name

The parameter name

Constructs a named parameter given the specified parameter name and initial value

The parameter name The initial value of the parameter

Constructs a named parameter of the specified type

The parameter name The datatype of the parameter

Constructs a named parameter of the specified type and source column reference

The parameter name The data type The source column

Constructs a named parameter of the specified type, source column and row version

The parameter name The data type The source column The row version information

Constructs an unnamed parameter of the specified data type

The datatype of the parameter

Constructs an unnamed parameter of the specified data type and sets the initial value

The datatype of the parameter The initial value of the parameter

Constructs an unnamed parameter of the specified data type and source column

The datatype of the parameter The source column

Constructs an unnamed parameter of the specified data type, source column and row version

The data type The source column The row version information

Constructs a named parameter of the specified type and size

The parameter name The data type The size of the parameter

Constructs a named parameter of the specified type, size and source column

The name of the parameter The data type The size of the parameter The source column

Constructs a named parameter of the specified type, size, source column and row version

The name of the parameter The data type The size of the parameter The source column The row version information

Constructs a named parameter of the specified type, size, source column and row version

The name of the parameter The data type The size of the parameter Only input parameters are supported in SQLite Ignored Ignored Ignored The source column The row version information The initial value to assign the parameter

Constructs a named parameter, yet another flavor

The name of the parameter The data type The size of the parameter Only input parameters are supported in SQLite Ignored Ignored The source column The row version information Whether or not this parameter is for comparing NULL's The intial value to assign the parameter

Constructs an unnamed parameter of the specified type and size

The data type The size of the parameter

Constructs an unnamed parameter of the specified type, size, and source column

The data type The size of the parameter The source column

Constructs an unnamed parameter of the specified type, size, source column and row version

The data type The size of the parameter The source column The row version information

The command associated with this parameter.

Whether or not the parameter can contain a null value

Returns the datatype of the parameter

Supports only input parameters

Returns the parameter name

Resets the DbType of the parameter so it can be inferred from the value

Returns the size of the parameter

Gets/sets the source column

Used by DbCommandBuilder to determine the mapping for nullable fields

Gets and sets the row version

Gets and sets the parameter value. If no datatype was specified, the datatype will assume the type from the value given.

The database type name associated with this parameter, if any.

Clones a parameter

A new, unassociated SQLiteParameter

SQLite implementation of DbParameterCollection.

The underlying command to which this collection belongs

The internal array of parameters in this collection

Determines whether or not all parameters have been bound to their statement(s)

Initializes the collection

The command to which the collection belongs

Returns false

Returns null

Retrieves an enumerator for the collection

An enumerator for the underlying array

Adds a parameter to the collection

The parameter name The data type The size of the value The source column A SQLiteParameter object

Adds a parameter to the collection

The parameter name The data type The size of the value A SQLiteParameter object

Adds a parameter to the collection

The parameter name The data type A SQLiteParameter object

Adds a parameter to the collection

The parameter to add A zero-based index of where the parameter is located in the array

Adds a parameter to the collection

The parameter to add A zero-based index of where the parameter is located in the array

Adds a named/unnamed parameter and its value to the parameter collection.

Name of the parameter, or null to indicate an unnamed parameter The initial value of the parameter Returns the SQLiteParameter object created during the call.

Adds an array of parameters to the collection

The array of parameters to add

Adds an array of parameters to the collection

The array of parameters to add

Clears the array and resets the collection

Determines if the named parameter exists in the collection

The name of the parameter to check True if the parameter is in the collection

Determines if the parameter exists in the collection

The SQLiteParameter to check True if the parameter is in the collection

Not implemented

Returns a count of parameters in the collection

Overloaded to specialize the return value of the default indexer

Name of the parameter to get/set The specified named SQLite parameter

Overloaded to specialize the return value of the default indexer

The index of the parameter to get/set The specified SQLite parameter

Retrieve a parameter by name from the collection

The name of the parameter to fetch A DbParameter object

Retrieves a parameter by its index in the collection

The index of the parameter to retrieve A DbParameter object

Returns the index of a parameter given its name

The name of the parameter to find -1 if not found, otherwise a zero-based index of the parameter

Returns the index of a parameter

The parameter to find -1 if not found, otherwise a zero-based index of the parameter

Inserts a parameter into the array at the specified location

The zero-based index to insert the parameter at The parameter to insert

Removes a parameter from the collection

The parameter to remove

Removes a parameter from the collection given its name

The name of the parameter to remove

Removes a parameter from the collection given its index

The zero-based parameter index to remove

Re-assign the named parameter to a new parameter object

The name of the parameter to replace The new parameter

Re-assign a parameter at the specified index

The zero-based index of the parameter to replace The new parameter

Un-binds all parameters from their statements

This function attempts to map all parameters in the collection to all statements in a Command. Since named parameters may span multiple statements, this function makes sure all statements are bound to the same named parameter. Unnamed parameters are bound in sequence.

Represents a single SQL statement in SQLite.

The underlying SQLite object this statement is bound to

The command text of this SQL statement

The actual statement pointer

An index from which unnamed parameters begin

Names of the parameters as SQLite understands them to be

Parameters for this statement

Command this statement belongs to (if any)

The flags associated with the parent connection object.

Initializes the statement and attempts to get all information about parameters in the statement

The base SQLite object The flags associated with the parent connection object The statement The command text for this statement The previous command in a multi-statement command

Disposes and finalizes the statement

If the underlying database connection is open, fetches the number of changed rows resulting from the most recent query; otherwise, does nothing.

The number of changes when true is returned. Undefined if false is returned. The read-only flag when true is returned. Undefined if false is returned. Non-zero if the number of changed rows was fetched.

Called by SQLiteParameterCollection, this function determines if the specified parameter name belongs to this statement, and if so, keeps a reference to the parameter so it can be bound later.

The parameter name to map The parameter to assign it

Bind all parameters, making sure the caller didn't miss any

This method attempts to query the database connection associated with the statement in use. If the underlying command or connection is unavailable, a null value will be returned.

The connection object -OR- null if it is unavailable.

Invokes the parameter binding callback configured for the database type name associated with the specified column. If no parameter binding callback is available for the database type name, do nothing.

The index of the column being read. The instance being bound to the command. Non-zero if the default handling for the parameter binding call should be skipped (i.e. the parameter should not be bound at all). Great care should be used when setting this to non-zero.

Perform the bind operation for an individual parameter

The index of the parameter to bind The parameter we're binding

SQLite implementation of DbTransaction that does not support nested transactions.

Constructs the transaction object, binding it to the supplied connection

The connection to open a transaction on TRUE to defer the writelock, or FALSE to lock immediately

Disposes the transaction. If it is currently active, any changes are rolled back.

Commits the current transaction.

Attempts to start a transaction. An exception will be thrown if the transaction cannot be started for any reason.

TRUE to defer the writelock, or FALSE to lock immediately

Issue a ROLLBACK command against the database connection, optionally re-throwing any caught exception.

Non-zero to re-throw caught exceptions.

SQLite implementation of DbTransaction that does support nested transactions.

The original transaction level for the associated connection when this transaction was created (i.e. begun).

The SAVEPOINT name for this transaction, if any. This will only be non-null if this transaction is a nested one.

Constructs the transaction object, binding it to the supplied connection

The connection to open a transaction on TRUE to defer the writelock, or FALSE to lock immediately

Disposes the transaction. If it is currently active, any changes are rolled back.

Commits the current transaction.

Attempts to start a transaction. An exception will be thrown if the transaction cannot be started for any reason.

TRUE to defer the writelock, or FALSE to lock immediately

Issue a ROLLBACK command against the database connection, optionally re-throwing any caught exception.

Non-zero to re-throw caught exceptions.

Constructs the name of a new savepoint for this transaction. It should only be called from the constructor of this class.

The name of the new savepoint -OR- null if it cannot be constructed.

Base class used by to implement DbTransaction for SQLite.

The connection to which this transaction is bound.

Matches the version of the connection.

The isolation level for this transaction.

Constructs the transaction object, binding it to the supplied connection

The connection to open a transaction on TRUE to defer the writelock, or FALSE to lock immediately

Gets the isolation level of the transaction. SQLite only supports Serializable transactions.

Disposes the transaction. If it is currently active, any changes are rolled back.

Returns the underlying connection to which this transaction applies.

Forwards to the local Connection property

Rolls back the active transaction.

Attempts to start a transaction. An exception will be thrown if the transaction cannot be started for any reason.

TRUE to defer the writelock, or FALSE to lock immediately

Issue a ROLLBACK command against the database connection, optionally re-throwing any caught exception.

Non-zero to re-throw caught exceptions.

Checks the state of this transaction, optionally throwing an exception if a state inconsistency is found.

Non-zero to throw an exception if a state inconsistency is found. Non-zero if this transaction is valid; otherwise, false.

This static class provides some methods that are shared between the native library pre-loader and other classes.

This lock is used to protect the static and fields.

This type is only present when running on Mono.

This type is only present when running on .NET Core.

Keeps track of whether we are running on Mono. Initially null, it is set by the method on its first call. Later, it is returned verbatim by the method.

Keeps track of whether we are running on .NET Core. Initially null, it is set by the method on its first call. Later, it is returned verbatim by the method.

Keeps track of whether we successfully invoked the method. Initially null, it is set by the method on its first call.

Determines the ID of the current process. Only used for debugging.

The ID of the current process -OR- zero if it cannot be determined.

Determines whether or not this assembly is running on Mono.

Non-zero if this assembly is running on Mono.

Determines whether or not this assembly is running on .NET Core.

Non-zero if this assembly is running on .NET Core.

Resets the cached value for the "PreLoadSQLite_BreakIntoDebugger" configuration setting.

If the "PreLoadSQLite_BreakIntoDebugger" configuration setting is present (e.g. via the environment), give the interactive user an opportunity to attach a debugger to the current process; otherwise, do nothing.

Determines the ID of the current thread. Only used for debugging.

The ID of the current thread -OR- zero if it cannot be determined.

Determines if the specified flags are present within the flags associated with the parent connection object.

The flags associated with the parent connection object. The flags to check for. Non-zero if the specified flag or flags were present; otherwise, zero.

Determines if preparing a query should be logged.

The flags associated with the parent connection object. Non-zero if the query preparation should be logged; otherwise, zero.

Determines if pre-parameter binding should be logged.

The flags associated with the parent connection object. Non-zero if the pre-parameter binding should be logged; otherwise, zero.

Determines if parameter binding should be logged.

The flags associated with the parent connection object. Non-zero if the parameter binding should be logged; otherwise, zero.

Determines if an exception in a native callback should be logged.

The flags associated with the parent connection object. Non-zero if the exception should be logged; otherwise, zero.

Determines if backup API errors should be logged.

The flags associated with the parent connection object. Non-zero if the backup API error should be logged; otherwise, zero.

Determines if logging for the class is disabled.

The flags associated with the parent connection object. Non-zero if logging for the class is disabled; otherwise, zero.

Determines if errors should be logged.

The flags associated with the parent connection object. Non-zero if the error should be logged; otherwise, zero.

Determines if exceptions should be logged.

The flags associated with the parent connection object. Non-zero if the exception should be logged; otherwise, zero.

Determines if the current process is running on one of the Windows [sub-]platforms.

Non-zero when running on Windows; otherwise, zero.

This is a wrapper around the method. On Mono, it has to call the method overload without the parameter, due to a bug in Mono.

This is used for culture-specific formatting. The format string. An array the objects to format. The resulting string.

This static class provides a thin wrapper around the native library loading features of the underlying platform.

This delegate is used to wrap the concept of loading a native library, based on a file name, and returning the loaded module handle.

The file name of the native library to load. The native module handle upon success -OR- IntPtr.Zero on failure.

This delegate is used to wrap the concept of querying the machine name of the current process.

The machine name for the current process -OR- null on failure.

Attempts to load the specified native library file using the Win32 API.

The file name of the native library to load. The native module handle upon success -OR- IntPtr.Zero on failure.

Attempts to determine the machine name of the current process using the Win32 API.

The machine name for the current process -OR- null on failure.

Attempts to load the specified native library file using the POSIX API.

The file name of the native library to load. The native module handle upon success -OR- IntPtr.Zero on failure.

Attempts to determine the machine name of the current process using the POSIX API.

The machine name for the current process -OR- null on failure.

Attempts to load the specified native library file.

The file name of the native library to load. The native module handle upon success -OR- IntPtr.Zero on failure.

Attempts to determine the machine name of the current process.

The machine name for the current process -OR- null on failure.

This class declares P/Invoke methods to call native POSIX APIs.

This structure is used when running on POSIX operating systems to store information about the current machine, including the human readable name of the operating system as well as that of the underlying hardware.

This structure is passed directly to the P/Invoke method to obtain the information about the current machine, including the human readable name of the operating system as well as that of the underlying hardware.

This is the P/Invoke method that wraps the native Unix uname function. See the POSIX documentation for full details on what it does.

Structure containing a preallocated byte buffer to fill with the requested information. Zero for success and less than zero upon failure.

This is the P/Invoke method that wraps the native Unix dlopen function. See the POSIX documentation for full details on what it does.

The name of the executable library. This must be a combination of the individual bit flags RTLD_LAZY, RTLD_NOW, RTLD_GLOBAL, and/or RTLD_LOCAL. The native module handle upon success -OR- IntPtr.Zero on failure.

This is the P/Invoke method that wraps the native Unix dlclose function. See the POSIX documentation for full details on what it does.

The handle to the loaded native library. Zero upon success -OR- non-zero on failure.

For use with dlopen(), bind function calls lazily.

For use with dlopen(), bind function calls immediately.

For use with dlopen(), make symbols globally available.

For use with dlopen(), opposite of RTLD_GLOBAL, and the default.

For use with dlopen(), the defaults used by this class.

These are the characters used to separate the string fields within the raw buffer returned by the P/Invoke method.

This method is a wrapper around the P/Invoke method that extracts and returns the human readable strings from the raw buffer.

This structure, which contains strings, will be filled based on the data placed in the raw buffer returned by the P/Invoke method. Non-zero upon success; otherwise, zero.

This class declares P/Invoke methods to call native Win32 APIs.

This is the P/Invoke method that wraps the native Win32 LoadLibrary function. See the MSDN documentation for full details on what it does.

The name of the executable library. The native module handle upon success -OR- IntPtr.Zero on failure.

This is the P/Invoke method that wraps the native Win32 GetSystemInfo function. See the MSDN documentation for full details on what it does.

The system information structure to be filled in by the function.

This enumeration contains the possible values for the processor architecture field of the system information structure.

This structure contains information about the current computer. This includes the processor type, page size, memory addresses, etc.

This class declares P/Invoke methods to call native SQLite APIs.

The file extension used for dynamic link libraries.

The file extension used for the XML configuration file.

This is the name of the XML configuration file specific to the System.Data.SQLite assembly.

This is the XML configuratrion file token that will be replaced with the qualified path to the directory containing the XML configuration file.

This is the environment variable token that will be replaced with the qualified path to the directory containing this assembly.

This is the environment variable token that will be replaced with an abbreviation of the target framework attribute value associated with this assembly.

This lock is used to protect the static _SQLiteNativeModuleFileName, _SQLiteNativeModuleHandle, and processorArchitecturePlatforms fields.

This dictionary stores the mappings between target framework names and their associated (NuGet) abbreviations. These mappings are only used by the method.

This dictionary stores the mappings between processor architecture names and platform names. These mappings are now used for two purposes. First, they are used to determine if the assembly code base should be used instead of the location, based upon whether one or more of the named sub-directories exist within the assembly code base. Second, they are used to assist in loading the appropriate SQLite interop assembly into the current process.

This is the cached return value from the method -OR- null if that method has never returned a valid value.

When this field is non-zero, it indicates the method was not able to locate a suitable assembly directory. The method will check this field and skips calls into the method whenever it is non-zero.

This is the cached return value from the method -OR- null if that method has never returned a valid value.

When this field is non-zero, it indicates the method was not able to locate a suitable XML configuration file name. The method will check this field and skips calls into the method whenever it is non-zero.

For now, this method simply calls the Initialize method.

Attempts to initialize this class by pre-loading the native SQLite library for the processor architecture of the current process.

Combines two path strings.

The first path -OR- null. The second path -OR- null. The combined path string -OR- null if both of the original path strings are null.

Resets the cached XML configuration file name value, thus forcing the next call to method to rely upon the method to fetch the XML configuration file name.

Queries and returns the cached XML configuration file name for the assembly containing the managed System.Data.SQLite components, if available. If the cached XML configuration file name value is not available, the method will be used to obtain the XML configuration file name.

The XML configuration file name -OR- null if it cannot be determined or does not exist.

Queries and returns the XML configuration file name for the assembly containing the managed System.Data.SQLite components.

The XML configuration file name -OR- null if it cannot be determined or does not exist.

If necessary, replaces all supported XML configuration file tokens with their associated values.

The name of the XML configuration file being read. A setting value read from the XML configuration file. The value of the will all supported XML configuration file tokens replaced. No return value is reserved to indicate an error. This method cannot fail.

Queries and returns the value of the specified setting, using the specified XML configuration file.

The name of the XML configuration file to read. The name of the setting. The value to be returned if the setting has not been set explicitly or cannot be determined. Non-zero to expand any environment variable references contained in the setting value to be returned. This has no effect on the .NET Compact Framework. The value of the setting -OR- the default value specified by if it has not been set explicitly or cannot be determined.

Attempts to determine the target framework attribute value that is associated with the specified managed assembly, if applicable.

The managed assembly to read the target framework attribute value from. The value of the target framework attribute value for the specified managed assembly -OR- null if it cannot be determined. If this assembly was compiled with a version of the .NET Framework prior to version 4.0, the value returned MAY reflect that version of the .NET Framework instead of the one associated with the specified managed assembly.

Accepts a long target framework attribute value and makes it into a much shorter version, suitable for use with NuGet packages.

The long target framework attribute value to convert. The short target framework attribute value -OR- null if it cannot be determined or converted.

If necessary, replaces all supported environment variable tokens with their associated values.

A setting value read from an environment variable. The value of the will all supported environment variable tokens replaced. No return value is reserved to indicate an error. This method cannot fail.

Queries and returns the value of the specified setting, using the XML configuration file and/or the environment variables for the current process and/or the current system, when available.

The name of the setting. The value to be returned if the setting has not been set explicitly or cannot be determined. The value of the setting -OR- the default value specified by if it has not been set explicitly or cannot be determined. By default, all references to existing environment variables will be expanded to their corresponding values within the value to be returned unless either the "No_Expand" or "No_Expand_" environment variable is set [to anything].

Resets the cached assembly directory value, thus forcing the next call to method to rely upon the method to fetch the assembly directory.

Queries and returns the cached directory for the assembly currently being executed, if available. If the cached assembly directory value is not available, the method will be used to obtain the assembly directory.

The directory for the assembly currently being executed -OR- null if it cannot be determined.

Queries and returns the directory for the assembly currently being executed.

The directory for the assembly currently being executed -OR- null if it cannot be determined.

The name of the environment variable containing the processor architecture of the current process.

The native module file name for the native SQLite library or null.

The native module handle for the native SQLite library or the value IntPtr.Zero.

Determines the base file name (without any directory information) for the native SQLite library to be pre-loaded by this class.

The base file name for the native SQLite library to be pre-loaded by this class -OR- null if its value cannot be determined.

Searches for the native SQLite library in the directory containing the assembly currently being executed as well as the base directory for the current application domain.

Upon success, this parameter will be modified to refer to the base directory containing the native SQLite library. Upon success, this parameter will be modified to refer to the name of the immediate directory (i.e. the offset from the base directory) containing the native SQLite library. Upon success, this parameter will be modified to non-zero only if the base directory itself should be allowed for loading the native library. Non-zero (success) if the native SQLite library was found; otherwise, zero (failure).

Queries and returns the base directory of the current application domain.

The base directory for the current application domain -OR- null if it cannot be determined.

Determines if the dynamic link library file name requires a suffix and adds it if necessary.

The original dynamic link library file name to inspect. The dynamic link library file name, possibly modified to include an extension.

Queries and returns the processor architecture of the current process.

The processor architecture of the current process -OR- null if it cannot be determined.

Given the processor architecture, returns the name of the platform.

The processor architecture to be translated to a platform name. The platform name for the specified processor architecture -OR- null if it cannot be determined.

Attempts to load the native SQLite library based on the specified directory and processor architecture.

The base directory to use, null for default (the base directory of the current application domain). This directory should contain the processor architecture specific sub-directories. The requested processor architecture, null for default (the processor architecture of the current process). This caller should almost always specify null for this parameter. Non-zero indicates that the native SQLite library can be loaded from the base directory itself. The candidate native module file name to load will be stored here, if necessary. The native module handle as returned by LoadLibrary will be stored here, if necessary. This value will be IntPtr.Zero if the call to LoadLibrary fails. Non-zero if the native module was loaded successfully; otherwise, zero.

A strongly-typed resource class, for looking up localized strings, etc.

Returns the cached ResourceManager instance used by this class.

Overrides the current thread's CurrentUICulture property for all resource lookups using this strongly typed resource class.

Looks up a localized string similar to <?xml version="1.0" standalone="yes"?> <DocumentElement> <DataTypes> <TypeName>smallint</TypeName> <ProviderDbType>10</ProviderDbType> <ColumnSize>5</ColumnSize> <DataType>System.Int16</DataType> <CreateFormat>smallint</CreateFormat> <IsAutoIncrementable>false</IsAutoIncrementable> <IsCaseSensitive>false</IsCaseSensitive> <IsFixedLength>true</IsFixedLength> <IsFixedPrecisionScale>true</IsFixedPrecisionScale> <IsLong>false</IsLong> <IsNullable>true</ [rest of string was truncated]";.

Looks up a localized string similar to ALL,ALTER,AND,AS,AUTOINCREMENT,BETWEEN,BY,CASE,CHECK,COLLATE,COMMIT,CONSTRAINT,CREATE,CROSS,DEFAULT,DEFERRABLE,DELETE,DISTINCT,DROP,ELSE,ESCAPE,EXCEPT,FOREIGN,FROM,FULL,GROUP,HAVING,IN,INDEX,INNER,INSERT,INTERSECT,INTO,IS,ISNULL,JOIN,LEFT,LIMIT,NATURAL,NOT,NOTNULL,NULL,ON,OR,ORDER,OUTER,PRIMARY,REFERENCES,RIGHT,ROLLBACK,SELECT,SET,TABLE,THEN,TO,TRANSACTION,UNION,UNIQUE,UPDATE,USING,VALUES,WHEN,WHERE.

Looks up a localized string similar to <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?> <DocumentElement> <MetaDataCollections> <CollectionName>MetaDataCollections</CollectionName> <NumberOfRestrictions>0</NumberOfRestrictions> <NumberOfIdentifierParts>0</NumberOfIdentifierParts> </MetaDataCollections> <MetaDataCollections> <CollectionName>DataSourceInformation</CollectionName> <NumberOfRestrictions>0</NumberOfRestrictions> <NumberOfIdentifierParts>0</NumberOfIdentifierParts> </MetaDataCollections> <MetaDataC [rest of string was truncated]";.

This interface represents a virtual table implementation written in native code.


            int (*xCreate)(sqlite3 *db, void *pAux,
                         int argc, char *const*argv,
                         sqlite3_vtab **ppVTab,
                         char **pzErr);

The xCreate method is called to create a new instance of a virtual table in response to a CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE statement. If the xCreate method is the same pointer as the xConnect method, then the virtual table is an eponymous virtual table. If the xCreate method is omitted (if it is a NULL pointer) then the virtual table is an eponymous-only virtual table. The db parameter is a pointer to the SQLite database connection that is executing the CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE statement. The pAux argument is the copy of the client data pointer that was the fourth argument to the sqlite3_create_module() or sqlite3_create_module_v2() call that registered the virtual table module. The argv parameter is an array of argc pointers to null terminated strings. The first string, argv[0], is the name of the module being invoked. The module name is the name provided as the second argument to sqlite3_create_module() and as the argument to the USING clause of the CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE statement that is running. The second, argv[1], is the name of the database in which the new virtual table is being created. The database name is "main" for the primary database, or "temp" for TEMP database, or the name given at the end of the ATTACH statement for attached databases. The third element of the array, argv[2], is the name of the new virtual table, as specified following the TABLE keyword in the CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE statement. If present, the fourth and subsequent strings in the argv[] array report the arguments to the module name in the CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE statement. The job of this method is to construct the new virtual table object (an sqlite3_vtab object) and return a pointer to it in *ppVTab. As part of the task of creating a new sqlite3_vtab structure, this method must invoke sqlite3_declare_vtab() to tell the SQLite core about the columns and datatypes in the virtual table. The sqlite3_declare_vtab() API has the following prototype:


            int sqlite3_declare_vtab(sqlite3 *db, const char *zCreateTable)

The first argument to sqlite3_declare_vtab() must be the same database connection pointer as the first parameter to this method. The second argument to sqlite3_declare_vtab() must a zero-terminated UTF-8 string that contains a well-formed CREATE TABLE statement that defines the columns in the virtual table and their data types. The name of the table in this CREATE TABLE statement is ignored, as are all constraints. Only the column names and datatypes matter. The CREATE TABLE statement string need not to be held in persistent memory. The string can be deallocated and/or reused as soon as the sqlite3_declare_vtab() routine returns. The xCreate method need not initialize the pModule, nRef, and zErrMsg fields of the sqlite3_vtab object. The SQLite core will take care of that chore. The xCreate should return SQLITE_OK if it is successful in creating the new virtual table, or SQLITE_ERROR if it is not successful. If not successful, the sqlite3_vtab structure must not be allocated. An error message may optionally be returned in *pzErr if unsuccessful. Space to hold the error message string must be allocated using an SQLite memory allocation function like sqlite3_malloc() or sqlite3_mprintf() as the SQLite core will attempt to free the space using sqlite3_free() after the error has been reported up to the application. If the xCreate method is omitted (left as a NULL pointer) then the virtual table is an eponymous-only virtual table. New instances of the virtual table cannot be created using CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE and the virtual table can only be used via its module name. Note that SQLite versions prior to 3.9.0 (2015-10-14) do not understand eponymous-only virtual tables and will segfault if an attempt is made to CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE on an eponymous-only virtual table because the xCreate method was not checked for null. If the xCreate method is the exact same pointer as the xConnect method, that indicates that the virtual table does not need to initialize backing store. Such a virtual table can be used as an eponymous virtual table or as a named virtual table using CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE or both. If a column datatype contains the special keyword "HIDDEN" (in any combination of upper and lower case letters) then that keyword it is omitted from the column datatype name and the column is marked as a hidden column internally. A hidden column differs from a normal column in three respects: ]]> ]]> Hidden columns are not listed in the dataset returned by "PRAGMA table_info", ]]>]]> Hidden columns are not included in the expansion of a "*" expression in the result set of a SELECT, and ]]>]]> Hidden columns are not included in the implicit column-list used by an INSERT statement that lacks an explicit column-list. ]]>]]> For example, if the following SQL is passed to sqlite3_declare_vtab():


            CREATE TABLE x(a HIDDEN VARCHAR(12), b INTEGER, c INTEGER Hidden);

Then the virtual table would be created with two hidden columns, and with datatypes of "VARCHAR(12)" and "INTEGER". An example use of hidden columns can be seen in the FTS3 virtual table implementation, where every FTS virtual table contains an FTS hidden column that is used to pass information from the virtual table into FTS auxiliary functions and to the FTS MATCH operator. A virtual table that contains hidden columns can be used like a table-valued function in the FROM clause of a SELECT statement. The arguments to the table-valued function become constraints on the HIDDEN columns of the virtual table. For example, the "generate_series" extension (located in the ext/misc/series.c file in the source tree) implements an eponymous virtual table with the following schema:


            CREATE TABLE generate_series(
              value,
              start HIDDEN,
              stop HIDDEN,
              step HIDDEN
            );

The sqlite3_module.xBestIndex method in the implementation of this table checks for equality constraints against the HIDDEN columns, and uses those as input parameters to determine the range of integer "value" outputs to generate. Reasonable defaults are used for any unconstrained columns. For example, to list all integers between 5 and 50:


            SELECT value FROM generate_series(5,50);

The previous query is equivalent to the following:


            SELECT value FROM generate_series WHERE start=5 AND stop=50;

Arguments on the virtual table name are matched to hidden columns in order. The number of arguments can be less than the number of hidden columns, in which case the latter hidden columns are unconstrained. However, an error results if there are more arguments than there are hidden columns in the virtual table. Beginning with SQLite version 3.14.0 (2016-08-08), the CREATE TABLE statement that is passed into sqlite3_declare_vtab() may contain a WITHOUT ROWID clause. This is useful for cases where the virtual table rows cannot easily be mapped into unique integers. A CREATE TABLE statement that includes WITHOUT ROWID must define one or more columns as the PRIMARY KEY. Every column of the PRIMARY KEY must individually be NOT NULL and all columns for each row must be collectively unique. Note that SQLite does not enforce the PRIMARY KEY for a WITHOUT ROWID virtual table. Enforcement is the responsibility of the underlying virtual table implementation. But SQLite does assume that the PRIMARY KEY constraint is valid - that the identified columns really are UNIQUE and NOT NULL - and it uses that assumption to optimize queries against the virtual table. The rowid column is not accessible on a WITHOUT ROWID virtual table (of course). The xUpdate method was originally designed around having a ROWID as a single value. The xUpdate method has been expanded to accommodate an arbitrary PRIMARY KEY in place of the ROWID, but the PRIMARY KEY must still be only one column. For this reason, SQLite will reject any WITHOUT ROWID virtual table that has more than one PRIMARY KEY column and a non-NULL xUpdate method.

The native database connection handle. The original native pointer value that was provided to the sqlite3_create_module(), sqlite3_create_module_v2() or sqlite3_create_disposable_module() functions. The number of arguments from the CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE statement. The array of string arguments from the CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE statement. Upon success, this parameter must be modified to point to the newly created native sqlite3_vtab derived structure. Upon failure, this parameter must be modified to point to the error message, with the underlying memory having been obtained from the sqlite3_malloc() function. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xConnect)(sqlite3*, void *pAux,
                         int argc, char *const*argv,
                         sqlite3_vtab **ppVTab,
                         char **pzErr);

The xConnect method is very similar to xCreate. It has the same parameters and constructs a new sqlite3_vtab structure just like xCreate. And it must also call sqlite3_declare_vtab() like xCreate. The difference is that xConnect is called to establish a new connection to an existing virtual table whereas xCreate is called to create a new virtual table from scratch. The xCreate and xConnect methods are only different when the virtual table has some kind of backing store that must be initialized the first time the virtual table is created. The xCreate method creates and initializes the backing store. The xConnect method just connects to an existing backing store. When xCreate and xConnect are the same, the table is an eponymous virtual table. As an example, consider a virtual table implementation that provides read-only access to existing comma-separated-value (CSV) files on disk. There is no backing store that needs to be created or initialized for such a virtual table (since the CSV files already exist on disk) so the xCreate and xConnect methods will be identical for that module. Another example is a virtual table that implements a full-text index. The xCreate method must create and initialize data structures to hold the dictionary and posting lists for that index. The xConnect method, on the other hand, only has to locate and use an existing dictionary and posting lists that were created by a prior xCreate call. The xConnect method must return SQLITE_OK if it is successful in creating the new virtual table, or SQLITE_ERROR if it is not successful. If not successful, the sqlite3_vtab structure must not be allocated. An error message may optionally be returned in *pzErr if unsuccessful. Space to hold the error message string must be allocated using an SQLite memory allocation function like sqlite3_malloc() or sqlite3_mprintf() as the SQLite core will attempt to free the space using sqlite3_free() after the error has been reported up to the application. The xConnect method is required for every virtual table implementation, though the xCreate and xConnect pointers of the sqlite3_module object may point to the same function if the virtual table does not need to initialize backing store.

SQLite uses the xBestIndex method of a virtual table module to determine the best way to access the virtual table. The xBestIndex method has a prototype like this:


            int (*xBestIndex)(sqlite3_vtab *pVTab, sqlite3_index_info*);

The SQLite core communicates with the xBestIndex method by filling in certain fields of the sqlite3_index_info structure and passing a pointer to that structure into xBestIndex as the second parameter. The xBestIndex method fills out other fields of this structure which forms the reply. The sqlite3_index_info structure looks like this:


            struct sqlite3_index_info {
              /* Inputs */
              const int nConstraint;     /* Number of entries in aConstraint */
              const struct sqlite3_index_constraint {
                 int iColumn;              /* Column constrained.  -1 for ROWID */
                 unsigned char op;         /* Constraint operator */
                 unsigned char usable;     /* True if this constraint is usable */
                 int iTermOffset;          /* Used internally - xBestIndex should ignore */
              } *const aConstraint;      /* Table of WHERE clause constraints */
              const int nOrderBy;        /* Number of terms in the ORDER BY clause */
              const struct sqlite3_index_orderby {
                 int iColumn;              /* Column number */
                 unsigned char desc;       /* True for DESC.  False for ASC. */
              } *const aOrderBy;         /* The ORDER BY clause */
              /* Outputs */
              struct sqlite3_index_constraint_usage {
                int argvIndex;           /* if >0, constraint is part of argv to xFilter */
                unsigned char omit;      /* Do not code a test for this constraint */
              } *const aConstraintUsage;
              int idxNum;                /* Number used to identify the index */
              char *idxStr;              /* String, possibly obtained from sqlite3_malloc */
              int needToFreeIdxStr;      /* Free idxStr using sqlite3_free() if true */
              int orderByConsumed;       /* True if output is already ordered */
              double estimatedCost;      /* Estimated cost of using this index */
              ]]>/* Fields below are only available in SQLite 3.8.2 and later */]]>
              sqlite3_int64 estimatedRows;    /* Estimated number of rows returned */
              ]]>/* Fields below are only available in SQLite 3.9.0 and later */]]>
              int idxFlags;              /* Mask of SQLITE_INDEX_SCAN_* flags */
              ]]>/* Fields below are only available in SQLite 3.10.0 and later */]]>
              sqlite3_uint64 colUsed;    /* Input: Mask of columns used by statement */
            };

Note the warnings on the "estimatedRows", "idxFlags", and colUsed fields. These fields were added with SQLite versions 3.8.2, 3.9.0, and 3.10.0, respectively. Any extension that reads or writes these fields must first check that the version of the SQLite library in use is greater than or equal to appropriate version - perhaps comparing the value returned from sqlite3_libversion_number() against constants 3008002, 3009000, and/or 3010000. The result of attempting to access these fields in an sqlite3_index_info structure created by an older version of SQLite are undefined. In addition, there are some defined constants:


            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_EQ         2
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_GT         4
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_LE         8
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_LT        16
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_GE        32
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_MATCH     64
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_LIKE      65  /* 3.10.0 and later */
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_GLOB      66  /* 3.10.0 and later */
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_REGEXP    67  /* 3.10.0 and later */
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_NE        68  /* 3.21.0 and later */
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_ISNOT     69  /* 3.21.0 and later */
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_ISNOTNULL 70  /* 3.21.0 and later */
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_ISNULL    71  /* 3.21.0 and later */
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_IS        72  /* 3.21.0 and later */
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_FUNCTION 150  /* 3.25.0 and later */
            #define SQLITE_INDEX_SCAN_UNIQUE           1  /* Scan visits at most 1 row */

The SQLite core calls the xBestIndex method when it is compiling a query that involves a virtual table. In other words, SQLite calls this method when it is running sqlite3_prepare() or the equivalent. By calling this method, the SQLite core is saying to the virtual table that it needs to access some subset of the rows in the virtual table and it wants to know the most efficient way to do that access. The xBestIndex method replies with information that the SQLite core can then use to conduct an efficient search of the virtual table. While compiling a single SQL query, the SQLite core might call xBestIndex multiple times with different settings in sqlite3_index_info. The SQLite core will then select the combination that appears to give the best performance. Before calling this method, the SQLite core initializes an instance of the sqlite3_index_info structure with information about the query that it is currently trying to process. This information derives mainly from the WHERE clause and ORDER BY or GROUP BY clauses of the query, but also from any ON or USING clauses if the query is a join. The information that the SQLite core provides to the xBestIndex method is held in the part of the structure that is marked as "Inputs". The "Outputs" section is initialized to zero. The information in the sqlite3_index_info structure is ephemeral and may be overwritten or deallocated as soon as the xBestIndex method returns. If the xBestIndex method needs to remember any part of the sqlite3_index_info structure, it should make a copy. Care must be take to store the copy in a place where it will be deallocated, such as in the idxStr field with needToFreeIdxStr set to 1. Note that xBestIndex will always be called before xFilter, since the idxNum and idxStr outputs from xBestIndex are required inputs to xFilter. However, there is no guarantee that xFilter will be called following a successful xBestIndex. The xBestIndex method is required for every virtual table implementation. The main thing that the SQLite core is trying to communicate to the virtual table is the constraints that are available to limit the number of rows that need to be searched. The aConstraint[] array contains one entry for each constraint. There will be exactly nConstraint entries in that array. Each constraint will usually correspond to a term in the WHERE clause or in a USING or ON clause that is of the form


                 column  OP  EXPR

Where "column" is a column in the virtual table, OP is an operator like "=" or "<", and EXPR is an arbitrary expression. So, for example, if the WHERE clause contained a term like this:


            a = 5

Then one of the constraints would be on the "a" column with operator "=" and an expression of "5". Constraints need not have a literal representation of the WHERE clause. The query optimizer might make transformations to the WHERE clause in order to extract as many constraints as it can. So, for example, if the WHERE clause contained something like this:


            x BETWEEN 10 AND 100 AND 999>y

The query optimizer might translate this into three separate constraints:


            x >= 10
            x <= 100
            y < 999

For each such constraint, the aConstraint[].iColumn field indicates which column appears on the left-hand side of the constraint. The first column of the virtual table is column 0. The rowid of the virtual table is column -1. The aConstraint[].op field indicates which operator is used. The SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_* constants map integer constants into operator values. Columns occur in the order they were defined by the call to sqlite3_declare_vtab() in the xCreate or xConnect method. Hidden columns are counted when determining the column index. If the xFindFunction() method for the virtual table is defined, and if xFindFunction() sometimes returns SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_FUNCTION or larger, then the constraints might also be of the form:


                 FUNCTION( column, EXPR)

In this case the aConstraint[].op value is the same as the value returned by xFindFunction() for FUNCTION. The aConstraint[] array contains information about all constraints that apply to the virtual table. But some of the constraints might not be usable because of the way tables are ordered in a join. The xBestIndex method must therefore only consider constraints that have an aConstraint[].usable flag which is true. In addition to WHERE clause constraints, the SQLite core also tells the xBestIndex method about the ORDER BY clause. (In an aggregate query, the SQLite core might put in GROUP BY clause information in place of the ORDER BY clause information, but this fact should not make any difference to the xBestIndex method.) If all terms of the ORDER BY clause are columns in the virtual table, then nOrderBy will be the number of terms in the ORDER BY clause and the aOrderBy[] array will identify the column for each term in the order by clause and whether or not that column is ASC or DESC. In SQLite version 3.10.0 (2016-01-06) and later, the colUsed field is available to indicate which fields of the virtual table are actually used by the statement being prepared. If the lowest bit of colUsed is set, that means that the first column is used. The second lowest bit corresponds to the second column. And so forth. If the most significant bit of colUsed is set, that means that one or more columns other than the first 63 columns are used. If column usage information is needed by the xFilter method, then the required bits must be encoded into either the idxNum or idxStr output fields. Given all of the information above, the job of the xBestIndex method it to figure out the best way to search the virtual table. The xBestIndex method fills the idxNum and idxStr fields with information that communicates an indexing strategy to the xFilter method. The information in idxNum and idxStr is arbitrary as far as the SQLite core is concerned. The SQLite core just copies the information through to the xFilter method. Any desired meaning can be assigned to idxNum and idxStr as long as xBestIndex and xFilter agree on what that meaning is. The idxStr value may be a string obtained from an SQLite memory allocation function such as sqlite3_mprintf(). If this is the case, then the needToFreeIdxStr flag must be set to true so that the SQLite core will know to call sqlite3_free() on that string when it has finished with it, and thus avoid a memory leak. The idxStr value may also be a static constant string, in which case the needToFreeIdxStr boolean should remain false. If the virtual table will output rows in the order specified by the ORDER BY clause, then the orderByConsumed flag may be set to true. If the output is not automatically in the correct order then orderByConsumed must be left in its default false setting. This will indicate to the SQLite core that it will need to do a separate sorting pass over the data after it comes out of the virtual table. The estimatedCost field should be set to the estimated number of disk access operations required to execute this query against the virtual table. The SQLite core will often call xBestIndex multiple times with different constraints, obtain multiple cost estimates, then choose the query plan that gives the lowest estimate. The SQLite core initializes estimatedCost to a very large value prior to invoking xBestIndex, so if xBestIndex determines that the current combination of parameters is undesirable, it can leave the estimatedCost field unchanged to discourage its use. If the current version of SQLite is 3.8.2 or greater, the estimatedRows field may be set to an estimate of the number of rows returned by the proposed query plan. If this value is not explicitly set, the default estimate of 25 rows is used. If the current version of SQLite is 3.9.0 or greater, the idxFlags field may be set to SQLITE_INDEX_SCAN_UNIQUE to indicate that the virtual table will return only zero or one rows given the input constraints. Additional bits of the idxFlags field might be understood in later versions of SQLite. The aConstraintUsage[] array contains one element for each of the nConstraint constraints in the inputs section of the sqlite3_index_info structure. The aConstraintUsage[] array is used by xBestIndex to tell the core how it is using the constraints. The xBestIndex method may set aConstraintUsage[].argvIndex entries to values greater than zero. Exactly one entry should be set to 1, another to 2, another to 3, and so forth up to as many or as few as the xBestIndex method wants. The EXPR of the corresponding constraints will then be passed in as the argv[] parameters to xFilter. For example, if the aConstraint[3].argvIndex is set to 1, then when xFilter is called, the argv[0] passed to xFilter will have the EXPR value of the aConstraint[3] constraint. By default, the SQLite core double checks all constraints on each row of the virtual table that it receives. If such a check is redundant, the xBestFilter method can suppress that double-check by setting aConstraintUsage[].omit. The xBestIndex method should return SQLITE_OK on success. If any kind of fatal error occurs, an appropriate error code (ex: SQLITE_NOMEM) should be returned instead. If xBestIndex returns SQLITE_CONSTRAINT, that does not indicate an error. Rather, SQLITE_CONSTRAINT indicates that the particular combination of input parameters specified should not be used in the query plan. The SQLITE_CONSTRAINT return is useful for table-valued functions that have required parameters. If the aConstraint[].usable field is false for one of the required parameter, then the xBestIndex method should return SQLITE_CONSTRAINT. The following example will better illustrate the use of SQLITE_CONSTRAINT as a return value from xBestIndex:


            SELECT * FROM realtab, tablevaluedfunc(realtab.x);

Assuming that the first hidden column of "tablevaluedfunc" is "param1", the query above is semantically equivalent to this:


            SELECT * FROM realtab, tablevaluedfunc
             WHERE tablevaluedfunc.param1 = realtab.x;

The query planner must decide between many possible implementations of this query, but two plans in particular are of note: ]]> ]]>Scan all rows of realtab and for each row, find rows in tablevaluedfunc where param1 is equal to realtab.x ]]>]]>Scan all rows of tablevalued func and for each row find rows in realtab where x is equal to tablevaluedfunc.param1. ]]>]]> The xBestIndex method will be invoked once for each of the potential plans above. For plan 1, the aConstraint[].usable flag for for the SQLITE_CONSTRAINT_EQ constraint on the param1 column will be true because the right-hand side value for the "param1 = ?" constraint will be known, since it is determined by the outer realtab loop. But for plan 2, the aConstraint[].usable flag for "param1 = ?" will be false because the right-hand side value is determined by an inner loop and is thus an unknown quantity. Because param1 is a required input to the table-valued functions, the xBestIndex method should return SQLITE_CONSTRAINT when presented with plan 2, indicating that a required input is missing. This forces the query planner to select plan 1.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. The native pointer to the sqlite3_index_info structure. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xDisconnect)(sqlite3_vtab *pVTab);

This method releases a connection to a virtual table. Only the sqlite3_vtab object is destroyed. The virtual table is not destroyed and any backing store associated with the virtual table persists. This method undoes the work of xConnect. This method is a destructor for a connection to the virtual table. Contrast this method with xDestroy. The xDestroy is a destructor for the entire virtual table. The xDisconnect method is required for every virtual table implementation, though it is acceptable for the xDisconnect and xDestroy methods to be the same function if that makes sense for the particular virtual table.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xDestroy)(sqlite3_vtab *pVTab);

This method releases a connection to a virtual table, just like the xDisconnect method, and it also destroys the underlying table implementation. This method undoes the work of xCreate. The xDisconnect method is called whenever a database connection that uses a virtual table is closed. The xDestroy method is only called when a DROP TABLE statement is executed against the virtual table. The xDestroy method is required for every virtual table implementation, though it is acceptable for the xDisconnect and xDestroy methods to be the same function if that makes sense for the particular virtual table.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xOpen)(sqlite3_vtab *pVTab, sqlite3_vtab_cursor **ppCursor);

The xOpen method creates a new cursor used for accessing (read and/or writing) a virtual table. A successful invocation of this method will allocate the memory for the sqlite3_vtab_cursor (or a subclass), initialize the new object, and make *ppCursor point to the new object. The successful call then returns SQLITE_OK. For every successful call to this method, the SQLite core will later invoke the xClose method to destroy the allocated cursor. The xOpen method need not initialize the pVtab field of the sqlite3_vtab_cursor structure. The SQLite core will take care of that chore automatically. A virtual table implementation must be able to support an arbitrary number of simultaneously open cursors. When initially opened, the cursor is in an undefined state. The SQLite core will invoke the xFilter method on the cursor prior to any attempt to position or read from the cursor. The xOpen method is required for every virtual table implementation.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. Upon success, this parameter must be modified to point to the newly created native sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xClose)(sqlite3_vtab_cursor*);

The xClose method closes a cursor previously opened by xOpen. The SQLite core will always call xClose once for each cursor opened using xOpen. This method must release all resources allocated by the corresponding xOpen call. The routine will not be called again even if it returns an error. The SQLite core will not use the sqlite3_vtab_cursor again after it has been closed. The xClose method is required for every virtual table implementation.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xFilter)(sqlite3_vtab_cursor*, int idxNum, const char *idxStr,
                          int argc, sqlite3_value **argv);

This method begins a search of a virtual table. The first argument is a cursor opened by xOpen. The next two arguments define a particular search index previously chosen by xBestIndex. The specific meanings of idxNum and idxStr are unimportant as long as xFilter and xBestIndex agree on what that meaning is. The xBestIndex function may have requested the values of certain expressions using the aConstraintUsage[].argvIndex values of the sqlite3_index_info structure. Those values are passed to xFilter using the argc and argv parameters. If the virtual table contains one or more rows that match the search criteria, then the cursor must be left point at the first row. Subsequent calls to xEof must return false (zero). If there are no rows match, then the cursor must be left in a state that will cause the xEof to return true (non-zero). The SQLite engine will use the xColumn and xRowid methods to access that row content. The xNext method will be used to advance to the next row. This method must return SQLITE_OK if successful, or an sqlite error code if an error occurs. The xFilter method is required for every virtual table implementation.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure. Number used to help identify the selected index. The native pointer to the UTF-8 encoded string containing the string used to help identify the selected index. The number of native pointers to sqlite3_value structures specified in . An array of native pointers to sqlite3_value structures containing filtering criteria for the selected index. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xNext)(sqlite3_vtab_cursor*);

The xNext method advances a virtual table cursor to the next row of a result set initiated by xFilter. If the cursor is already pointing at the last row when this routine is called, then the cursor no longer points to valid data and a subsequent call to the xEof method must return true (non-zero). If the cursor is successfully advanced to another row of content, then subsequent calls to xEof must return false (zero). This method must return SQLITE_OK if successful, or an sqlite error code if an error occurs. The xNext method is required for every virtual table implementation.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xEof)(sqlite3_vtab_cursor*);

The xEof method must return false (zero) if the specified cursor currently points to a valid row of data, or true (non-zero) otherwise. This method is called by the SQL engine immediately after each xFilter and xNext invocation. The xEof method is required for every virtual table implementation.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure. Non-zero if no more rows are available; zero otherwise.


            int (*xColumn)(sqlite3_vtab_cursor*, sqlite3_context*, int N);

The SQLite core invokes this method in order to find the value for the N-th column of the current row. N is zero-based so the first column is numbered 0. The xColumn method may return its result back to SQLite using one of the following interface: ]]> ]]> sqlite3_result_blob() ]]>]]> sqlite3_result_double() ]]>]]> sqlite3_result_int() ]]>]]> sqlite3_result_int64() ]]>]]> sqlite3_result_null() ]]>]]> sqlite3_result_text() ]]>]]> sqlite3_result_text16() ]]>]]> sqlite3_result_text16le() ]]>]]> sqlite3_result_text16be() ]]>]]> sqlite3_result_zeroblob() ]]>]]> If the xColumn method implementation calls none of the functions above, then the value of the column defaults to an SQL NULL. To raise an error, the xColumn method should use one of the result_text() methods to set the error message text, then return an appropriate error code. The xColumn method must return SQLITE_OK on success. The xColumn method is required for every virtual table implementation.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure. The native pointer to the sqlite3_context structure to be used for returning the specified column value to the SQLite core library. The zero-based index corresponding to the column containing the value to be returned. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xRowid)(sqlite3_vtab_cursor *pCur, sqlite_int64 *pRowid);

A successful invocation of this method will cause *pRowid to be filled with the rowid of row that the virtual table cursor pCur is currently pointing at. This method returns SQLITE_OK on success. It returns an appropriate error code on failure. The xRowid method is required for every virtual table implementation.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure. Upon success, this parameter must be modified to contain the unique integer row identifier for the current row for the specified cursor. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xUpdate)(
              sqlite3_vtab *pVTab,
              int argc,
              sqlite3_value **argv,
              sqlite_int64 *pRowid
            );

All changes to a virtual table are made using the xUpdate method. This one method can be used to insert, delete, or update. The argc parameter specifies the number of entries in the argv array. The value of argc will be 1 for a pure delete operation or N+2 for an insert or replace or update where N is the number of columns in the table. In the previous sentence, N includes any hidden columns. Every argv entry will have a non-NULL value in C but may contain the SQL value NULL. In other words, it is always true that ]]>argv[i]!=0]]> for ]]>i]]> between 0 and ]]>argc-1]]>. However, it might be the case that ]]>sqlite3_value_type(argv[i])==SQLITE_NULL]]>. The argv[0] parameter is the rowid of a row in the virtual table to be deleted. If argv[0] is an SQL NULL, then no deletion occurs. The argv[1] parameter is the rowid of a new row to be inserted into the virtual table. If argv[1] is an SQL NULL, then the implementation must choose a rowid for the newly inserted row. Subsequent argv[] entries contain values of the columns of the virtual table, in the order that the columns were declared. The number of columns will match the table declaration that the xConnect or xCreate method made using the sqlite3_declare_vtab() call. All hidden columns are included. When doing an insert without a rowid (argc>1, argv[1] is an SQL NULL), on a virtual table that uses ROWID (but not on a WITHOUT ROWID virtual table), the implementation must set *pRowid to the rowid of the newly inserted row; this will become the value returned by the sqlite3_last_insert_rowid() function. Setting this value in all the other cases is a harmless no-op; the SQLite engine ignores the *pRowid return value if argc==1 or argv[1] is not an SQL NULL. Each call to xUpdate will fall into one of cases shown below. Not that references to ]]>argv[i]]]> mean the SQL value held within the argv[i] object, not the argv[i] object itself.


            ]]>
            ]]>]]>argc = 1 ]]> argv[0] ≠ NULL]]>
            ]]>]]>
            DELETE: The single row with rowid or PRIMARY KEY equal to argv[0] is deleted. 
            No insert occurs.
            ]]>]]>]]>argc > 1 ]]> argv[0] = NULL]]>
            ]]>]]>
            INSERT: A new row is inserted with column values taken from
            argv[2] and following.  In a rowid virtual table, if argv[1] is an SQL NULL,
            then a new unique rowid is generated automatically.  The argv[1] will be NULL
            for a WITHOUT ROWID virtual table, in which case the implementation should
            take the PRIMARY KEY value from the appropriate column in argv[2] and following.
            ]]>]]>]]>argc > 1 ]]> argv[0] ≠ NULL ]]> argv[0] = argv[1]]]>
            ]]>]]>
            UPDATE:
            The row with rowid or PRIMARY KEY argv[0] is updated with new values 
            in argv[2] and following parameters.
            ]]>]]>]]>argc > 1 ]]> argv[0] ≠ NULL ]]> argv[0] ≠ argv[1]]]>
            ]]>]]>
            UPDATE with rowid or PRIMARY KEY change:
            The row with rowid or PRIMARY KEY argv[0] is updated with 
            the rowid or PRIMARY KEY in argv[1] 
            and new values in argv[2] and following parameters. This will occur 
            when an SQL statement updates a rowid, as in the statement:
            
               UPDATE table SET rowid=rowid+1 WHERE ...; 
            
            ]]>]]>

The xUpdate method must return SQLITE_OK if and only if it is successful. If a failure occurs, the xUpdate must return an appropriate error code. On a failure, the pVTab->zErrMsg element may optionally be replaced with error message text stored in memory allocated from SQLite using functions such as sqlite3_mprintf() or sqlite3_malloc(). If the xUpdate method violates some constraint of the virtual table (including, but not limited to, attempting to store a value of the wrong datatype, attempting to store a value that is too large or too small, or attempting to change a read-only value) then the xUpdate must fail with an appropriate error code. If the xUpdate method is performing an UPDATE, then sqlite3_value_nochange(X) can be used to discover which columns of the virtual table were actually modified by the UPDATE statement. The sqlite3_value_nochange(X) interface returns true for columns that do not change. On every UPDATE, SQLite will first invoke xColumn separately for each unchanging column in the table to obtain the value for that column. The xColumn method can check to see if the column is unchanged at the SQL level by invoking sqlite3_vtab_nochange(). If xColumn sees that the column is not being modified, it should return without setting a result using one of the sqlite3_result_xxxxx() interfaces. Only in that case sqlite3_value_nochange() will be true within the xUpdate method. If xColumn does invoke one or more sqlite3_result_xxxxx() interfaces, then SQLite understands that as a change in the value of the column and the sqlite3_value_nochange() call for that column within xUpdate will return false. There might be one or more sqlite3_vtab_cursor objects open and in use on the virtual table instance and perhaps even on the row of the virtual table when the xUpdate method is invoked. The implementation of xUpdate must be prepared for attempts to delete or modify rows of the table out from other existing cursors. If the virtual table cannot accommodate such changes, the xUpdate method must return an error code. The xUpdate method is optional. If the xUpdate pointer in the sqlite3_module for a virtual table is a NULL pointer, then the virtual table is read-only.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. The number of new or modified column values contained in . The array of native pointers to sqlite3_value structures containing the new or modified column values, if any. Upon success, this parameter must be modified to contain the unique integer row identifier for the row that was inserted, if any. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xBegin)(sqlite3_vtab *pVTab);

This method begins a transaction on a virtual table. This is method is optional. The xBegin pointer of sqlite3_module may be NULL. This method is always followed by one call to either the xCommit or xRollback method. Virtual table transactions do not nest, so the xBegin method will not be invoked more than once on a single virtual table without an intervening call to either xCommit or xRollback. Multiple calls to other methods can and likely will occur in between the xBegin and the corresponding xCommit or xRollback.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xSync)(sqlite3_vtab *pVTab);

This method signals the start of a two-phase commit on a virtual table. This is method is optional. The xSync pointer of sqlite3_module may be NULL. This method is only invoked after call to the xBegin method and prior to an xCommit or xRollback. In order to implement two-phase commit, the xSync method on all virtual tables is invoked prior to invoking the xCommit method on any virtual table. If any of the xSync methods fail, the entire transaction is rolled back.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xCommit)(sqlite3_vtab *pVTab);

This method causes a virtual table transaction to commit. This is method is optional. The xCommit pointer of sqlite3_module may be NULL. A call to this method always follows a prior call to xBegin and xSync.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xRollback)(sqlite3_vtab *pVTab);

This method causes a virtual table transaction to rollback. This is method is optional. The xRollback pointer of sqlite3_module may be NULL. A call to this method always follows a prior call to xBegin.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xFindFunction)(
              sqlite3_vtab *pVtab,
              int nArg,
              const char *zName,
              void (**pxFunc)(sqlite3_context*,int,sqlite3_value**),
              void **ppArg
            );

This method is called during sqlite3_prepare() to give the virtual table implementation an opportunity to overload functions. This method may be set to NULL in which case no overloading occurs. When a function uses a column from a virtual table as its first argument, this method is called to see if the virtual table would like to overload the function. The first three parameters are inputs: the virtual table, the number of arguments to the function, and the name of the function. If no overloading is desired, this method returns 0. To overload the function, this method writes the new function implementation into *pxFunc and writes user data into *ppArg and returns either 1 or a number between SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_FUNCTION and 255. Historically, the return value from xFindFunction() was either zero or one. Zero means that the function is not overloaded and one means that it is overload. The ability to return values of SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_FUNCTION or greater was added in version 3.25.0 (2018-09-15). If xFindFunction returns SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_FUNCTION or greater, than means that the function takes two arguments and the function can be used as a boolean in the WHERE clause of a query and that the virtual table is able to exploit that function to speed up the query result. When xFindFunction returns SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_FUNCTION or larger, the value returned becomes the sqlite3_index_info.aConstraint.op value for one of the constraints passed into xBestIndex() and the second argument becomes the value corresponding to that constraint that is passed to xFilter(). This enables the xBestIndex()/xFilter implementations to use the function to speed its search. The technique of having xFindFunction() return values of SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_FUNCTION was initially used in the implementation of the Geopoly module. The xFindFunction() method of that module returns SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_FUNCTION for the geopoly_overlap() SQL function and it returns SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_FUNCTION+1 for the geopoly_within() SQL function. This permits search optimizations for queries such as:


            SELECT * FROM geopolytab WHERE geopoly_overlap(_shape, $query_polygon);

Note that infix functions (LIKE, GLOB, REGEXP, and MATCH) reverse the order of their arguments. So "like(A,B)" is equivalent to "B like A". For the form "B like A" the B term is considered the first argument to the function. But for "like(A,B)" the A term is considered the first argument. The function pointer returned by this routine must be valid for the lifetime of the sqlite3_vtab object given in the first parameter.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. The number of arguments to the function being sought. The name of the function being sought. Upon success, this parameter must be modified to contain the delegate responsible for implementing the specified function. Upon success, this parameter must be modified to contain the native user-data pointer associated with . Non-zero if the specified function was found; zero otherwise.


            int (*xRename)(sqlite3_vtab *pVtab, const char *zNew);

This method provides notification that the virtual table implementation that the virtual table will be given a new name. If this method returns SQLITE_OK then SQLite renames the table. If this method returns an error code then the renaming is prevented. The xRename method is optional. If omitted, then the virtual table may not be renamed using the ALTER TABLE RENAME command. The PRAGMA legacy_alter_table setting is enabled prior to invoking this method, and the value for legacy_alter_table is restored after this method finishes. This is necessary for the correct operation of virtual tables that make use of shadow tables where the shadow tables must be renamed to match the new virtual table name. If the legacy_alter_format is off, then the xConnect method will be invoked for the virtual table every time the xRename method tries to change the name of the shadow table.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. The native pointer to the UTF-8 encoded string containing the new name for the virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xSavepoint)(sqlite3_vtab *pVtab, int);
            int (*xRelease)(sqlite3_vtab *pVtab, int);
            int (*xRollbackTo)(sqlite3_vtab *pVtab, int);

These methods provide the virtual table implementation an opportunity to implement nested transactions. They are always optional and will only be called in SQLite version 3.7.7 (2011-06-23) and later. When xSavepoint(X,N) is invoked, that is a signal to the virtual table X that it should save its current state as savepoint N. A subsequent call to xRollbackTo(X,R) means that the state of the virtual table should return to what it was when xSavepoint(X,R) was last called. The call to xRollbackTo(X,R) will invalidate all savepoints with N>R; none of the invalided savepoints will be rolled back or released without first being reinitialized by a call to xSavepoint(). A call to xRelease(X,M) invalidates all savepoints where N>=M. None of the xSavepoint(), xRelease(), or xRollbackTo() methods will ever be called except in between calls to xBegin() and either xCommit() or xRollback().

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. This is an integer identifier under which the the current state of the virtual table should be saved. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xSavepoint)(sqlite3_vtab *pVtab, int);
            int (*xRelease)(sqlite3_vtab *pVtab, int);
            int (*xRollbackTo)(sqlite3_vtab *pVtab, int);

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. This is an integer used to indicate that any saved states with an identifier greater than or equal to this should be deleted by the virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.


            int (*xSavepoint)(sqlite3_vtab *pVtab, int);
            int (*xRelease)(sqlite3_vtab *pVtab, int);
            int (*xRollbackTo)(sqlite3_vtab *pVtab, int);

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. This is an integer identifier used to specify a specific saved state for the virtual table for it to restore itself back to, which should also have the effect of deleting all saved states with an integer identifier greater than this one. A standard SQLite return code.

This class represents a context from the SQLite core library that can be passed to the sqlite3_result_*() and associated functions.

The native context handle.

Constructs an instance of this class using the specified native context handle.

The native context handle to use.

Returns the underlying SQLite native handle associated with this object instance.

Sets the context result to NULL.

Sets the context result to the specified value.

The value to use.

Sets the context result to the specified value.

The value to use.

Sets the context result to the specified value.

The value to use.

Sets the context result to the specified value.

The value to use. This value will be converted to the UTF-8 encoding prior to being used.

Sets the context result to the specified value containing an error message.

The value containing the error message text. This value will be converted to the UTF-8 encoding prior to being used.

Sets the context result to the specified value.

The value to use.

Sets the context result to contain the error code SQLITE_TOOBIG.

Sets the context result to contain the error code SQLITE_NOMEM.

Sets the context result to the specified array value.

The array value to use.

Sets the context result to a BLOB of zeros of the specified size.

The number of zero bytes to use for the BLOB context result.

Sets the context result to the specified .

The to use.

This class represents a value from the SQLite core library that can be passed to the sqlite3_value_*() and associated functions.

The native value handle.

Constructs an instance of this class using the specified native value handle.

The native value handle to use.

Invalidates the native value handle, thereby preventing further access to it from this object instance.

Converts a native pointer to a native sqlite3_value structure into a managed object instance.

The native pointer to a native sqlite3_value structure to convert. The managed object instance or null upon failure.

Converts a logical array of native pointers to native sqlite3_value structures into a managed array of object instances.

The number of elements in the logical array of native sqlite3_value structures. The native pointer to the logical array of native sqlite3_value structures to convert. The managed array of object instances or null upon failure.

Returns the underlying SQLite native handle associated with this object instance.

Returns non-zero if the native SQLite value has been successfully persisted as a managed value within this object instance (i.e. the property may then be read successfully).

If the managed value for this object instance is available (i.e. it has been previously persisted via the ) method, that value is returned; otherwise, an exception is thrown. The returned value may be null.

Gets and returns the type affinity associated with this value.

The type affinity associated with this value.

Gets and returns the number of bytes associated with this value, if it refers to a UTF-8 encoded string.

The number of bytes associated with this value. The returned value may be zero.

Gets and returns the associated with this value.

The associated with this value.

Gets and returns the associated with this value.

The associated with this value.

Gets and returns the associated with this value.

The associated with this value.

Gets and returns the associated with this value.

The associated with this value. The value is converted from the UTF-8 encoding prior to being returned.

Gets and returns the array associated with this value.

The array associated with this value.

Gets and returns an instance associated with this value.

The associated with this value. If the type affinity of the object is unknown or cannot be determined, a null value will be returned.

Uses the native value handle to obtain and store the managed value for this object instance, thus saving it for later use. The type of the managed value is determined by the type affinity of the native value. If the type affinity is not recognized by this method, no work is done and false is returned.

Non-zero if the native value was persisted successfully.

These are the allowed values for the operators that are part of a constraint term in the WHERE clause of a query that uses a virtual table.

This value represents the equality operator.

This value represents the greater than operator.

This value represents the less than or equal to operator.

This value represents the less than operator.

This value represents the greater than or equal to operator.

This value represents the MATCH operator.

This value represents the LIKE operator.

This value represents the GLOB operator.

This value represents the REGEXP operator.

This value represents the inequality operator.

This value represents the IS NOT operator.

This value represents the IS NOT NULL operator.

This value represents the IS NULL operator.

This value represents the IS operator.

These are the allowed values for the index flags from the method.

No special handling. This is the default.

This value indicates that the scan of the index will visit at most one row.

This class represents the native sqlite3_index_constraint structure from the SQLite core library.

Constructs an instance of this class using the specified native sqlite3_index_constraint structure.

The native sqlite3_index_constraint structure to use.

Constructs an instance of this class using the specified field values.

Column on left-hand side of constraint. Constraint operator (). True if this constraint is usable. Used internally - should ignore.

Column on left-hand side of constraint.

Constraint operator ().

True if this constraint is usable.

Used internally - should ignore.

This class represents the native sqlite3_index_orderby structure from the SQLite core library.

Constructs an instance of this class using the specified native sqlite3_index_orderby structure.

The native sqlite3_index_orderby structure to use.

Constructs an instance of this class using the specified field values.

Column number. True for DESC. False for ASC.

Column number.

True for DESC. False for ASC.

This class represents the native sqlite3_index_constraint_usage structure from the SQLite core library.

Constructs a default instance of this class.

Constructs an instance of this class using the specified native sqlite3_index_constraint_usage structure.

The native sqlite3_index_constraint_usage structure to use.

Constructs an instance of this class using the specified field values.

If greater than 0, constraint is part of argv to xFilter. Do not code a test for this constraint.

If greater than 0, constraint is part of argv to xFilter.

Do not code a test for this constraint.

This class represents the various inputs provided by the SQLite core library to the method.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The number of instances to pre-allocate space for. The number of instances to pre-allocate space for.

An array of object instances, each containing information supplied by the SQLite core library.

This class represents the various outputs provided to the SQLite core library by the method.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The number of instances to pre-allocate space for.

Determines if the native estimatedRows field can be used, based on the available version of the SQLite core library.

Non-zero if the property is supported by the SQLite core library.

Determines if the native flags field can be used, based on the available version of the SQLite core library.

Non-zero if the property is supported by the SQLite core library.

Determines if the native flags field can be used, based on the available version of the SQLite core library.

Non-zero if the property is supported by the SQLite core library.

An array of object instances, each containing information to be supplied to the SQLite core library.

Number used to help identify the selected index. This value will later be provided to the method.

String used to help identify the selected index. This value will later be provided to the method.

Non-zero if the index string must be freed by the SQLite core library.

True if output is already ordered.

Estimated cost of using this index. Using a null value here indicates that a default estimated cost value should be used.

Estimated number of rows returned. Using a null value here indicates that a default estimated rows value should be used. This property has no effect if the SQLite core library is not at least version 3.8.2.

The flags that should be used with this index. Using a null value here indicates that a default flags value should be used. This property has no effect if the SQLite core library is not at least version 3.9.0.

Indicates which columns of the virtual table may be required by the current scan. Virtual table columns are numbered from zero in the order in which they appear within the CREATE TABLE statement passed to sqlite3_declare_vtab(). For the first 63 columns (columns 0-62), the corresponding bit is set within the bit mask if the column may be required by SQLite. If the table has at least 64 columns and any column to the right of the first 63 is required, then bit 63 of colUsed is also set. In other words, column iCol may be required if the expression


            (colUsed & ((sqlite3_uint64)1 << (iCol>=63 ? 63 : iCol)))

evaluates to non-zero. Using a null value here indicates that a default flags value should be used. This property has no effect if the SQLite core library is not at least version 3.10.0.

This class represents the various inputs and outputs used with the method.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The number of (and ) instances to pre-allocate space for. The number of instances to pre-allocate space for.

Attempts to determine the structure sizes needed to create and populate a native structure.

The size of the native structure is stored here. The size of the native structure is stored here. The size of the native structure is stored here. The size of the native structure is stored here.

Attempts to allocate and initialize a native structure.

The number of instances to pre-allocate space for. The number of instances to pre-allocate space for. The newly allocated native structure -OR- if it could not be fully allocated.

Frees all the memory associated with a native structure.

The native pointer to the native sqlite3_index_info structure to free.

Converts a native pointer to a native sqlite3_index_info structure into a new object instance.

The native pointer to the native sqlite3_index_info structure to convert. Non-zero to include fields from the outputs portion of the native structure; otherwise, the "output" fields will not be read. Upon success, this parameter will be modified to contain the newly created object instance.

Populates the outputs of a pre-allocated native sqlite3_index_info structure using an existing object instance.

The existing object instance containing the output data to use. The native pointer to the pre-allocated native sqlite3_index_info structure. Non-zero to include fields from the inputs portion of the native structure; otherwise, the "input" fields will not be written.

The object instance containing the inputs to the method.

The object instance containing the outputs from the method.

This class represents a managed virtual table implementation. It is not sealed and should be used as the base class for any user-defined virtual table classes implemented in managed code.

The index within the array of strings provided to the and methods containing the name of the module implementing this virtual table.

The index within the array of strings provided to the and methods containing the name of the database containing this virtual table.

The index within the array of strings provided to the and methods containing the name of the virtual table.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The original array of strings provided to the and methods.

The name of the module implementing this virtual table.

The name of the database containing this virtual table.

The name of the virtual table.

The object instance containing all the data for the inputs and outputs relating to the most recent index selection.

This method should normally be used by the method in order to perform index selection based on the constraints provided by the SQLite core library.

The object instance containing all the data for the inputs and outputs relating to index selection. Non-zero upon success.

Attempts to record the renaming of the virtual table associated with this object instance.

The new name for the virtual table. Non-zero upon success.

Returns the underlying SQLite native handle associated with this object instance.

Disposes of this object instance.

Throws an if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes of this object instance.

Non-zero if this method is being called from the method. Zero if this method is being called from the finalizer.

Finalizes this object instance.

This class represents a managed virtual table cursor implementation. It is not sealed and should be used as the base class for any user-defined virtual table cursor classes implemented in managed code.

This value represents an invalid integer row sequence number.

The field holds the integer row sequence number for the current row pointed to by this cursor object instance.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The object instance associated with this object instance.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The object instance associated with this object instance.

Number used to help identify the selected index. This value will be set via the method.

String used to help identify the selected index. This value will be set via the method.

The values used to filter the rows returned via this cursor object instance. This value will be set via the method.

Attempts to persist the specified object instances in order to make them available after the method returns.

The array of object instances to be persisted. The number of object instances that were successfully persisted.

This method should normally be used by the method in order to perform filtering of the result rows and/or to record the filtering criteria provided by the SQLite core library.

Number used to help identify the selected index. String used to help identify the selected index. The values corresponding to each column in the selected index.

Determines the integer row sequence number for the current row.

The integer row sequence number for the current row -OR- zero if it cannot be determined.

Adjusts the integer row sequence number so that it refers to the next row.

Returns the underlying SQLite native handle associated with this object instance.

Disposes of this object instance.

Throws an if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes of this object instance.

Non-zero if this method is being called from the method. Zero if this method is being called from the finalizer.

Finalizes this object instance.

This interface represents a native handle provided by the SQLite core library.

The native handle value.

This interface represents a virtual table implementation written in managed code.

Returns non-zero if the schema for the virtual table has been declared.

Returns the name of the module as it was registered with the SQLite core library.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with the virtual table. The native user-data pointer associated with this module, as it was provided to the SQLite core library when the native module instance was created. The module name, database name, virtual table name, and all other arguments passed to the CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE statement. Upon success, this parameter must be modified to contain the object instance associated with the virtual table. Upon failure, this parameter must be modified to contain an error message. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. The object instance containing all the data for the inputs and outputs relating to index selection. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. Upon success, this parameter must be modified to contain the object instance associated with the newly opened virtual table cursor. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with the previously opened virtual table cursor to be used. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with the previously opened virtual table cursor to be used. Number used to help identify the selected index. String used to help identify the selected index. The values corresponding to each column in the selected index. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with the previously opened virtual table cursor to be used. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with the previously opened virtual table cursor to be used. Non-zero if no more rows are available; zero otherwise.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with the previously opened virtual table cursor to be used. The object instance to be used for returning the specified column value to the SQLite core library. The zero-based index corresponding to the column containing the value to be returned. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with the previously opened virtual table cursor to be used. Upon success, this parameter must be modified to contain the unique integer row identifier for the current row for the specified cursor. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. The array of object instances containing the new or modified column values, if any. Upon success, this parameter must be modified to contain the unique integer row identifier for the row that was inserted, if any. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. The number of arguments to the function being sought. The name of the function being sought. Upon success, this parameter must be modified to contain the object instance responsible for implementing the specified function. Upon success, this parameter must be modified to contain the native user-data pointer associated with . Non-zero if the specified function was found; zero otherwise.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. The new name for the virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. This is an integer identifier under which the the current state of the virtual table should be saved. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. This is an integer used to indicate that any saved states with an identifier greater than or equal to this should be deleted by the virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. This is an integer identifier used to specify a specific saved state for the virtual table for it to restore itself back to, which should also have the effect of deleting all saved states with an integer identifier greater than this one. A standard SQLite return code.

This class contains static methods that are used to allocate, manipulate, and free native memory provided by the SQLite core library.

Determines if the native sqlite3_msize() API can be used, based on the available version of the SQLite core library.

Non-zero if the native sqlite3_msize() API is supported by the SQLite core library.

Allocates at least the specified number of bytes of native memory via the SQLite core library sqlite3_malloc() function and returns the resulting native pointer. If the TRACK_MEMORY_BYTES option was enabled at compile-time, adjusts the number of bytes currently allocated by this class.

The number of bytes to allocate. The native pointer that points to a block of memory of at least the specified size -OR- if the memory could not be allocated.

Allocates at least the specified number of bytes of native memory via the SQLite core library sqlite3_malloc64() function and returns the resulting native pointer. If the TRACK_MEMORY_BYTES option was enabled at compile-time, adjusts the number of bytes currently allocated by this class.

The number of bytes to allocate. The native pointer that points to a block of memory of at least the specified size -OR- if the memory could not be allocated.

Allocates at least the specified number of bytes of native memory via the SQLite core library sqlite3_malloc() function and returns the resulting native pointer without adjusting the number of allocated bytes currently tracked by this class. This is useful when dealing with blocks of memory that will be freed directly by the SQLite core library.

The number of bytes to allocate. The native pointer that points to a block of memory of at least the specified size -OR- if the memory could not be allocated.

Allocates at least the specified number of bytes of native memory via the SQLite core library sqlite3_malloc64() function and returns the resulting native pointer without adjusting the number of allocated bytes currently tracked by this class. This is useful when dealing with blocks of memory that will be freed directly by the SQLite core library.

The number of bytes to allocate. The native pointer that points to a block of memory of at least the specified size -OR- if the memory could not be allocated.

Gets and returns the actual size of the specified memory block that was previously obtained from the , , , or methods or directly from the SQLite core library.

The native pointer to the memory block previously obtained from the , , , or methods or directly from the SQLite core library. The actual size, in bytes, of the memory block specified via the native pointer.

Gets and returns the actual size of the specified memory block that was previously obtained from the , , , or methods or directly from the SQLite core library.

Frees a memory block previously obtained from the or methods. If the TRACK_MEMORY_BYTES option was enabled at compile-time, adjusts the number of bytes currently allocated by this class.

The native pointer to the memory block previously obtained from the or methods.

Frees a memory block previously obtained from the SQLite core library without adjusting the number of allocated bytes currently tracked by this class. This is useful when dealing with blocks of memory that were not allocated using this class.

The native pointer to the memory block previously obtained from the SQLite core library.

This class contains static methods that are used to deal with native UTF-8 string pointers to be used with the SQLite core library.

This is the maximum possible length for the native UTF-8 encoded strings used with the SQLite core library.

This is the object instance used to handle conversions from/to UTF-8.

Converts the specified managed string into the UTF-8 encoding and returns the array of bytes containing its representation in that encoding.

The managed string to convert. The array of bytes containing the representation of the managed string in the UTF-8 encoding or null upon failure.

Converts the specified array of bytes representing a string in the UTF-8 encoding and returns a managed string.

The array of bytes to convert. The managed string or null upon failure.

Probes a native pointer to a string in the UTF-8 encoding for its terminating NUL character, within the specified length limit.

The native NUL-terminated string pointer. The maximum length of the native string, in bytes. The length of the native string, in bytes -OR- zero if the length could not be determined.

Converts the specified native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointer into a managed string.

The native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointer. The managed string or null upon failure.

Converts the specified native UTF-8 string pointer of the specified length into a managed string.

The native UTF-8 string pointer. The length of the native string, in bytes. The managed string or null upon failure.

Converts the specified managed string into a native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointer using memory obtained from the SQLite core library.

The managed string to convert. The native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointer or upon failure.

Converts the specified managed string into a native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointer using memory obtained from the SQLite core library.

The managed string to convert. Non-zero to obtain memory from the SQLite core library without adjusting the number of allocated bytes currently being tracked by the class. The native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointer or upon failure.

Converts the specified managed string into a native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointer using memory obtained from the SQLite core library.

The managed string to convert. The length of the native string, in bytes. The native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointer or upon failure.

Converts the specified managed string into a native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointer using memory obtained from the SQLite core library.

The managed string to convert. Non-zero to obtain memory from the SQLite core library without adjusting the number of allocated bytes currently being tracked by the class. The length of the native string, in bytes. The native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointer or upon failure.

Converts a logical array of native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointers into an array of managed strings.

The number of elements in the logical array of native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointers. The native pointer to the logical array of native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointers to convert. The array of managed strings or null upon failure.

Converts an array of managed strings into an array of native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointers.

The array of managed strings to convert. Non-zero to obtain memory from the SQLite core library without adjusting the number of allocated bytes currently being tracked by the class. The array of native NUL-terminated UTF-8 string pointers or null upon failure.

This class contains static methods that are used to deal with native pointers to memory blocks that logically contain arrays of bytes to be used with the SQLite core library.

Converts a native pointer to a logical array of bytes of the specified length into a managed byte array.

The native pointer to the logical array of bytes to convert. The length, in bytes, of the logical array of bytes to convert. The managed byte array or null upon failure.

Converts a managed byte array into a native pointer to a logical array of bytes.

The managed byte array to convert. The native pointer to a logical byte array or null upon failure.

Converts a managed byte array into a native pointer to a logical array of bytes.

The managed byte array to convert. The length, in bytes, of the converted logical array of bytes. The native pointer to a logical byte array or null upon failure.

This class contains static methods that are used to perform several low-level data marshalling tasks between native and managed code.

Returns a new object instance based on the specified object instance and an integer offset.

The object instance representing the base memory location. The integer offset from the base memory location that the new object instance should point to. The new object instance.

Rounds up an integer size to the next multiple of the alignment.

The size, in bytes, to be rounded up. The required alignment for the return value. The size, in bytes, rounded up to the next multiple of the alignment. This value may end up being the same as the original size.

Determines the offset, in bytes, of the next structure member.

The offset, in bytes, of the current structure member. The size, in bytes, of the current structure member. The alignment, in bytes, of the next structure member. The offset, in bytes, of the next structure member.

Reads a value from the specified memory location.

The object instance representing the base memory location. The integer offset from the base memory location where the value to be read is located. The value at the specified memory location.

Reads a value from the specified memory location.

The object instance representing the base memory location. The integer offset from the base memory location where the value to be read is located. The value at the specified memory location.

Reads a value from the specified memory location.

The object instance representing the base memory location. The integer offset from the base memory location where the to be read is located. The value at the specified memory location.

Reads an value from the specified memory location.

The object instance representing the base memory location. The integer offset from the base memory location where the value to be read is located. The value at the specified memory location.

Writes an value to the specified memory location.

The object instance representing the base memory location. The integer offset from the base memory location where the value to be written is located. The value to write.

Writes an value to the specified memory location.

The object instance representing the base memory location. The integer offset from the base memory location where the value to be written is located. The value to write.

Writes a value to the specified memory location.

The object instance representing the base memory location. The integer offset from the base memory location where the value to be written is located. The value to write.

Writes a value to the specified memory location.

The object instance representing the base memory location. The integer offset from the base memory location where the value to be written is located. The value to write.

Generates a hash code value for the object.

The object instance used to calculate the hash code. Non-zero if different object instances with the same value should generate different hash codes, where applicable. This parameter has no effect on the .NET Compact Framework. The hash code value -OR- zero if the object is null.

This class represents a managed virtual table module implementation. It is not sealed and must be used as the base class for any user-defined virtual table module classes implemented in managed code.

This class implements the interface by forwarding those method calls to the object instance it contains. If the contained object instance is null, all the methods simply generate an error.

This is the value that is always used for the "logErrors" parameter to the various static error handling methods provided by the class.

This is the value that is always used for the "logExceptions" parameter to the various static error handling methods provided by the class.

This is the error message text used when the contained object instance is not available for any reason.

The object instance used to provide an implementation of the interface.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The object instance used to provide an implementation of the interface.

Sets the table error message to one that indicates the native module implementation is not available.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. The value of .

Sets the table error message to one that indicates the native module implementation is not available.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure. The value of .

See the method.

See the method. See the method. See the method. See the method. See the method. See the method. See the method.

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Disposes of this object instance.

Throws an if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes of this object instance.

Non-zero if this method is being called from the method. Zero if this method is being called from the finalizer.

Finalizes this object instance.

The default version of the native sqlite3_module structure in use.

This field is used to store the native sqlite3_module structure associated with this object instance.

This field is used to store the destructor delegate to be passed to the SQLite core library via the sqlite3_create_disposable_module() function.

This field is used to store a pointer to the native sqlite3_module structure returned by the sqlite3_create_disposable_module function.

This field is used to store the virtual table instances associated with this module. The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure is used to key into this collection.

This field is used to store the virtual table cursor instances associated with this module. The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure is used to key into this collection.

This field is used to store the virtual table function instances associated with this module. The case-insensitive function name and the number of arguments (with -1 meaning "any") are used to construct the string that is used to key into this collection.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The name of the module. This parameter cannot be null.

Calls the native SQLite core library in order to create a new disposable module containing the implementation of a virtual table.

The native database connection pointer to use. Non-zero upon success.

This method is called by the SQLite core library when the native module associated with this object instance is being destroyed due to its parent connection being closed. It may also be called by the "vtshim" module if/when the sqlite3_dispose_module() function is called.

The native user-data pointer associated with this module, as it was provided to the SQLite core library when the native module instance was created.

Creates and returns the native sqlite_module structure using the configured (or default) interface implementation.

The native sqlite_module structure using the configured (or default) interface implementation.

Creates and returns the native sqlite_module structure using the specified interface implementation.

The interface implementation to use. The native sqlite_module structure using the specified interface implementation.

Creates a copy of the specified object instance, using default implementations for the contained delegates when necessary.

The object instance to copy. The new object instance.

Calls one of the virtual table initialization methods.

Non-zero to call the method; otherwise, the method will be called. The native database connection handle. The original native pointer value that was provided to the sqlite3_create_module(), sqlite3_create_module_v2() or sqlite3_create_disposable_module() functions. The number of arguments from the CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE statement. The array of string arguments from the CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE statement. Upon success, this parameter must be modified to point to the newly created native sqlite3_vtab derived structure. Upon failure, this parameter must be modified to point to the error message, with the underlying memory having been obtained from the sqlite3_malloc() function. A standard SQLite return code.

Calls one of the virtual table finalization methods.

Non-zero to call the method; otherwise, the method will be called. The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. A standard SQLite return code.

Arranges for the specified error message to be placed into the zErrMsg field of a sqlite3_vtab derived structure, freeing the existing error message, if any.

The object instance to be used. The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. Non-zero if this error message should also be logged using the class. Non-zero if caught exceptions should be logged using the class. The error message. Non-zero upon success.

Arranges for the specified error message to be placed into the zErrMsg field of a sqlite3_vtab derived structure, freeing the existing error message, if any.

The object instance to be used. The object instance used to lookup the native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. Non-zero if this error message should also be logged using the class. Non-zero if caught exceptions should be logged using the class. The error message. Non-zero upon success.

Arranges for the specified error message to be placed into the zErrMsg field of a sqlite3_vtab derived structure, freeing the existing error message, if any.

The object instance to be used. The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure used to get the native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. Non-zero if this error message should also be logged using the class. Non-zero if caught exceptions should be logged using the class. The error message. Non-zero upon success.

Arranges for the specified error message to be placed into the zErrMsg field of a sqlite3_vtab derived structure, freeing the existing error message, if any.

Gets and returns the interface implementation to be used when creating the native sqlite3_module structure. Derived classes may override this method to supply an alternate implementation for the interface.

The interface implementation to be used when populating the native sqlite3_module structure. If the returned value is null, the private methods provided by the class and relating to the interface will be used to create the necessary delegates.

Creates and returns the interface implementation corresponding to the current object instance.

The interface implementation corresponding to the current object instance.

Allocates a native sqlite3_vtab derived structure and returns a native pointer to it.

A native pointer to a native sqlite3_vtab derived structure.

Zeros out the fields of a native sqlite3_vtab derived structure.

The native pointer to the native sqlite3_vtab derived structure to zero.

Frees a native sqlite3_vtab structure using the provided native pointer to it.

A native pointer to a native sqlite3_vtab derived structure.

Allocates a native sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure and returns a native pointer to it.

A native pointer to a native sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure.

Frees a native sqlite3_vtab_cursor structure using the provided native pointer to it.

A native pointer to a native sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure.

Reads and returns the native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure based on the native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure.

The object instance to be used. The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure from which to read the native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure -OR- if it cannot be determined.

Reads and returns the native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure based on the native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure from which to read the native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure -OR- if it cannot be determined.

Looks up and returns the object instance based on the native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. The object instance or null if the corresponding one cannot be found.

Allocates and returns a native pointer to a sqlite3_vtab derived structure and creates an association between it and the specified object instance.

The object instance to be used when creating the association. The native pointer to a sqlite3_vtab derived structure or if the method fails for any reason.

Looks up and returns the object instance based on the native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure. The object instance or null if the corresponding one cannot be found.

Allocates and returns a native pointer to a sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure and creates an association between it and the specified object instance.

The object instance to be used when creating the association. The native pointer to a sqlite3_vtab_cursor derived structure or if the method fails for any reason.

Deterimines the key that should be used to identify and store the object instance for the virtual table (i.e. to be returned via the method).

The number of arguments to the virtual table function. The name of the virtual table function. The object instance associated with this virtual table function. The string that should be used to identify and store the virtual table function instance. This method cannot return null. If null is returned from this method, the behavior is undefined.

Attempts to declare the schema for the virtual table using the specified database connection.

The object instance to use when declaring the schema of the virtual table. This parameter may not be null. The string containing the CREATE TABLE statement that completely describes the schema for the virtual table. This parameter may not be null. Upon failure, this parameter must be modified to contain an error message. A standard SQLite return code.

Calls the native SQLite core library in order to declare a virtual table function in response to a call into the or virtual table methods.

The object instance to use when declaring the schema of the virtual table. The number of arguments to the function being declared. The name of the function being declared. Upon success, the contents of this parameter are undefined. Upon failure, it should contain an appropriate error message. A standard SQLite return code.

Returns or sets a boolean value indicating whether virtual table errors should be logged using the class.

Returns or sets a boolean value indicating whether exceptions caught in the method, the method, the method, the method, and the method should be logged using the class.

Arranges for the specified error message to be placed into the zErrMsg field of a sqlite3_vtab derived structure, freeing the existing error message, if any.

The native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. The error message. Non-zero upon success.

Arranges for the specified error message to be placed into the zErrMsg field of a sqlite3_vtab derived structure, freeing the existing error message, if any.

The object instance used to lookup the native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. The error message. Non-zero upon success.

Arranges for the specified error message to be placed into the zErrMsg field of a sqlite3_vtab derived structure, freeing the existing error message, if any.

The object instance used to lookup the native pointer to the sqlite3_vtab derived structure. The error message. Non-zero upon success.

Modifies the specified object instance to contain the specified estimated cost.

The object instance to modify. The estimated cost value to use. Using a null value means that the default value provided by the SQLite core library should be used. Non-zero upon success.

Modifies the specified object instance to contain the default estimated cost.

The object instance to modify. Non-zero upon success.

Modifies the specified object instance to contain the specified estimated rows.

The object instance to modify. The estimated rows value to use. Using a null value means that the default value provided by the SQLite core library should be used. Non-zero upon success.

Modifies the specified object instance to contain the default estimated rows.

The object instance to modify. Non-zero upon success.

Modifies the specified object instance to contain the specified flags.

The object instance to modify. The index flags value to use. Using a null value means that the default value provided by the SQLite core library should be used. Non-zero upon success.

Modifies the specified object instance to contain the default index flags.

The object instance to modify. Non-zero upon success.

Returns or sets a boolean value indicating whether virtual table errors should be logged using the class.

Returns or sets a boolean value indicating whether exceptions caught in the method, method, and the method should be logged using the class.

See the method.

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Returns non-zero if the schema for the virtual table has been declared.

Returns the name of the module as it was registered with the SQLite core library.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. The object instance containing all the data for the inputs and outputs relating to index selection. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with the previously opened virtual table cursor to be used. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with the previously opened virtual table cursor to be used. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with the previously opened virtual table cursor to be used. Non-zero if no more rows are available; zero otherwise.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. The new name for the virtual table. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

The object instance associated with this virtual table. This is an integer identifier under which the the current state of the virtual table should be saved. A standard SQLite return code.

This method is called in response to the method.

Disposes of this object instance.

Throws an if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes of this object instance.

Non-zero if this method is being called from the method. Zero if this method is being called from the finalizer.

Finalizes this object instance.

This class contains some virtual methods that may be useful for other virtual table classes. It specifically does NOT implement any of the interface methods.

The CREATE TABLE statement used to declare the schema for the virtual table.

Non-zero if different object instances with the same value should generate different row identifiers, where applicable. This has no effect on the .NET Compact Framework.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The name of the module. This parameter cannot be null.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The name of the module. This parameter cannot be null. Non-zero if different object instances with the same value should generate different row identifiers, where applicable. This parameter has no effect on the .NET Compact Framework.

Determines the SQL statement used to declare the virtual table. This method should be overridden in derived classes if they require a custom virtual table schema.

The SQL statement used to declare the virtual table -OR- null if it cannot be determined.

Sets the table error message to one that indicates the virtual table cursor is of the wrong type.

The object instance. The that the virtual table cursor should be. The value of .

Determines the string to return as the column value for the object instance value.

The object instance associated with the previously opened virtual table cursor to be used. The object instance to return a string representation for. The string representation of the specified object instance or null upon failure.

Constructs an unique row identifier from two values. The first value must contain the row sequence number for the current row and the second value must contain the hash code of the key column value for the current row.

The integer row sequence number for the current row. The hash code of the key column value for the current row. The unique row identifier or zero upon failure.

Determines the unique row identifier for the current row.

The object instance associated with the previously opened virtual table cursor to be used. The object instance to return a unique row identifier for. The unique row identifier or zero upon failure.

Throws an if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes of this object instance.

Non-zero if this method is being called from the method. Zero if this method is being called from the finalizer.

This class represents a virtual table cursor to be used with the class. It is not sealed and may be used as the base class for any user-defined virtual table cursor class that wraps an object instance.

The instance provided when this cursor was created.

This value will be non-zero if false has been returned from the method.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The object instance associated with this object instance. The instance to expose as a virtual table cursor.

Advances to the next row of the virtual table cursor using the method of the object instance.

Non-zero if the current row is valid; zero otherwise. If zero is returned, no further rows are available.

Returns the value for the current row of the virtual table cursor using the property of the object instance.

Resets the virtual table cursor position, also invalidating the current row, using the method of the object instance.

Returns non-zero if the end of the virtual table cursor has been seen (i.e. no more rows are available, including the current one).

Returns non-zero if the virtual table cursor is open.

Closes the virtual table cursor. This method must not throw any exceptions.

Throws an if the virtual table cursor has been closed.

Throws an if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes of this object instance.

Non-zero if this method is being called from the method. Zero if this method is being called from the finalizer.

This class implements a virtual table module that exposes an object instance as a read-only virtual table. It is not sealed and may be used as the base class for any user-defined virtual table class that wraps an object instance. The following short example shows it being used to treat an array of strings as a table data source:


               public static class Sample
               {
                 public static void Main()
                 {
                   using (SQLiteConnection connection = new SQLiteConnection(
                       "Data Source=:memory:;"))
                   {
                     connection.Open();
            
                     connection.CreateModule(new SQLiteModuleEnumerable(
                       "sampleModule", new string[] { "one", "two", "three" }));
            
                     using (SQLiteCommand command = connection.CreateCommand())
                     {
                       command.CommandText =
                           "CREATE VIRTUAL TABLE t1 USING sampleModule;";
            
                       command.ExecuteNonQuery();
                     }
            
                     using (SQLiteCommand command = connection.CreateCommand())
                     {
                       command.CommandText = "SELECT * FROM t1;";
            
                       using (SQLiteDataReader dataReader = command.ExecuteReader())
                       {
                         while (dataReader.Read())
                           Console.WriteLine(dataReader[0].ToString());
                       }
                     }
            
                     connection.Close();
                   }
                 }
               }

The instance containing the backing data for the virtual table.

Non-zero if different object instances with the same value should generate different row identifiers, where applicable. This has no effect on the .NET Compact Framework.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The name of the module. This parameter cannot be null. The instance to expose as a virtual table. This parameter cannot be null.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The name of the module. This parameter cannot be null. The instance to expose as a virtual table. This parameter cannot be null. Non-zero if different object instances with the same value should generate different row identifiers, where applicable. This parameter has no effect on the .NET Compact Framework.

Sets the table error message to one that indicates the virtual table cursor has no current row.

The object instance. The value of .

See the method.

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Throws an if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes of this object instance.

Non-zero if this method is being called from the method. Zero if this method is being called from the finalizer.

The instance provided when this cursor was created.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The object instance associated with this object instance. The instance to expose as a virtual table cursor.

Returns the value for the current row of the virtual table cursor using the property of the object instance.

Closes the virtual table cursor. This method must not throw any exceptions.

Throws an if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes of this object instance.

Non-zero if this method is being called from the method. Zero if this method is being called from the finalizer.

The instance containing the backing data for the virtual table.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The name of the module. This parameter cannot be null. The instance to expose as a virtual table. This parameter cannot be null.

See the method.

See the method. See the method. See the method.

See the method.

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Throws an if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes of this object instance.

Non-zero if this method is being called from the method. Zero if this method is being called from the finalizer.

This class implements a virtual table module that does nothing by providing "empty" implementations for all of the interface methods. The result codes returned by these "empty" method implementations may be controlled on a per-method basis by using and/or overriding the , , , , and methods from within derived classes.

This field is used to store the values to return, on a per-method basis, for all methods that are part of the interface.

Constructs an instance of this class.

The name of the module. This parameter cannot be null.

Determines the default value to be returned by methods of the interface that lack an overridden implementation in all classes derived from the class.

The value that should be returned by all interface methods unless a more specific result code has been set for that interface method.

Converts a value into a boolean return value for use with the method.

The value to convert. The value.

Converts a value into a boolean return value for use with the method.

The value to convert. The value.

Determines the value that should be returned by the specified interface method if it lack an overridden implementation. If no specific value is available (or set) for the specified method, the value returned by the method will be returned instead.

The name of the method. Currently, this method must be part of the interface. The value that should be returned by the interface method.

Sets the value that should be returned by the specified interface method if it lack an overridden implementation.

The name of the method. Currently, this method must be part of the interface. The value that should be returned by the interface method. Non-zero upon success.

See the method.

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See the method.

See the method. See the method. See the method.

Throws an if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes of this object instance.

Non-zero if this method is being called from the method. Zero if this method is being called from the finalizer.

This enumerated type represents a type of conflict seen when apply changes from a change set or patch set.

This value is seen when processing a DELETE or UPDATE change if a row with the required PRIMARY KEY fields is present in the database, but one or more other (non primary-key) fields modified by the update do not contain the expected "before" values.

This value is seen when processing a DELETE or UPDATE change if a row with the required PRIMARY KEY fields is not present in the database. There is no conflicting row in this case. The results of invoking the method are undefined.

This value is seen when processing an INSERT change if the operation would result in duplicate primary key values. The conflicting row in this case is the database row with the matching primary key.

If a non-foreign key constraint violation occurs while applying a change (i.e. a UNIQUE, CHECK or NOT NULL constraint), the conflict callback will see this value. There is no conflicting row in this case. The results of invoking the method are undefined.

If foreign key handling is enabled, and applying a changes leaves the database in a state containing foreign key violations, this value will be seen exactly once before the changes are committed. If the conflict handler , the changes, including those that caused the foreign key constraint violation, are committed. Or, if it returns , the changes are rolled back. No current or conflicting row information is provided. The only method it is possible to call on the supplied object is .

This enumerated type represents the result of a user-defined conflict resolution callback.

If a conflict callback returns this value no special action is taken. The change that caused the conflict is not applied. The application of changes continues with the next change.

This value may only be returned from a conflict callback if the type of conflict was or . If this is not the case, any changes applied so far are rolled back and the call to will raise a with an error code of . If this value is returned for a conflict, then the conflicting row is either updated or deleted, depending on the type of change. If this value is returned for a conflict, then the conflicting row is removed from the database and a second attempt to apply the change is made. If this second attempt fails, the original row is restored to the database before continuing.

If this value is returned, any changes applied so far are rolled back and the call to will raise a with an error code of .

This enumerated type represents possible flags that may be passed to the appropriate overloads of various change set creation methods.

No special handling.

Invert the change set while iterating through it. This is equivalent to inverting a change set using before applying it. It is an error to specify this flag with a patch set.

This callback is invoked when a determination must be made about whether changes to a specific table should be tracked -OR- applied. It will not be called for tables that are already attached to a .

The optional application-defined context data that was originally passed to the or methods. This value may be null. The name of the table. Non-zero if changes to the table should be considered; otherwise, zero. Throwing an exception from this callback will result in undefined behavior.

This callback is invoked when there is a conflict while apply changes to a database.

The optional application-defined context data that was originally passed to the method. This value may be null. The type of this conflict. The object associated with this conflict. This value may not be null; however, only properties that are applicable to the conflict type will be available. Further information on this is available within the descriptions of the available values. A value that indicates the action to be taken in order to resolve the conflict. Throwing an exception from this callback will result in undefined behavior.

This interface contains methods used to manipulate a set of changes for a database.

This method "inverts" the set of changes within this instance. Applying an inverted set of changes to a database reverses the effects of applying the uninverted changes. Specifically: ]]>]]> Each DELETE change is changed to an INSERT, and ]]>]]> Each INSERT change is changed to a DELETE, and ]]>]]> For each UPDATE change, the old.* and new.* values are exchanged. ]]>]]> This method does not change the order in which changes appear within the set of changes. It merely reverses the sense of each individual change.

The new instance that represents the resulting set of changes -OR- null if it is not available.

This method combines the specified set of changes with the ones contained in this instance.

The changes to be combined with those in this instance. The new instance that represents the resulting set of changes -OR- null if it is not available.

Attempts to apply the set of changes in this instance to the associated database.

The delegate that will need to handle any conflicting changes that may arise. The optional application-defined context data. This value may be null.

Attempts to apply the set of changes in this instance to the associated database.

The delegate that will need to handle any conflicting changes that may arise. The optional delegate that can be used to filter the list of tables impacted by the set of changes. The optional application-defined context data. This value may be null.

This interface contains methods used to manipulate multiple sets of changes for a database.

Attempts to add a change set (or patch set) to this change group instance. The underlying data must be contained entirely within the byte array.

The raw byte data for the specified change set (or patch set).

Attempts to add a change set (or patch set) to this change group instance. The underlying data will be read from the specified .

The instance containing the raw change set (or patch set) data to read.

Attempts to create and return, via , the combined set of changes represented by this change group instance.

Upon success, this will contain the raw byte data for all the changes in this change group instance.

Attempts to create and write, via , the combined set of changes represented by this change group instance.

Upon success, the raw byte data for all the changes in this change group instance will be written to this .

This interface contains properties and methods used to fetch metadata about one change within a set of changes for a database.

The name of the table the change was made to.

The number of columns impacted by this change. This value can be used to determine the highest valid column index that may be used with the , , and methods of this interface. It will be this value minus one.

This will contain the value , , or , corresponding to the overall type of change this item represents.

Non-zero if this change is considered to be indirect (i.e. as though they were made via a trigger or foreign key action).

This array contains a for each column in the table associated with this change. The element will be zero if the column is not part of the primary key; otherwise, it will be non-zero.

This method may only be called from within a delegate when the conflict type is . It returns the total number of known foreign key violations in the destination database.

Queries and returns the original value of a given column for this change. This method may only be called when the has a value of or .

The index for the column. This value must be between zero and one less than the total number of columns for this table. The original value of a given column for this change.

Queries and returns the updated value of a given column for this change. This method may only be called when the has a value of or .

The index for the column. This value must be between zero and one less than the total number of columns for this table. The updated value of a given column for this change.

Queries and returns the conflicting value of a given column for this change. This method may only be called from within a delegate when the conflict type is or .

The index for the column. This value must be between zero and one less than the total number of columns for this table. The conflicting value of a given column for this change.

This interface contains methods to query and manipulate the state of a change tracking session for a database.

Determines if this session is currently tracking changes to its associated database.

Non-zero if changes to the associated database are being trakced; otherwise, zero.

Enables tracking of changes to the associated database.

Disables tracking of changes to the associated database.

Determines if this session is currently set to mark changes as indirect (i.e. as though they were made via a trigger or foreign key action).

Non-zero if changes to the associated database are being marked as indirect; otherwise, zero.

Sets the indirect flag for this session. Subsequent changes will be marked as indirect until this flag is changed again.

Clears the indirect flag for this session. Subsequent changes will be marked as direct until this flag is changed again.

Determines if there are any tracked changes currently within the data for this session.

Non-zero if there are no changes within the data for this session; otherwise, zero.

Upon success, causes changes to the specified table(s) to start being tracked. Any tables impacted by calls to this method will not cause the callback to be invoked.

The name of the table to be tracked -OR- null to track all applicable tables within this database.

This method is used to set the table filter for this instance.

The table filter callback -OR- null to clear any existing table filter callback. The optional application-defined context data. This value may be null.

Attempts to create and return, via , the combined set of changes represented by this session instance.

Upon success, this will contain the raw byte data for all the changes in this session instance.

Attempts to create and write, via , the combined set of changes represented by this session instance.

Upon success, the raw byte data for all the changes in this session instance will be written to this .

Attempts to create and return, via , the combined set of changes represented by this session instance as a patch set.

Upon success, this will contain the raw byte data for all the changes in this session instance.

Attempts to create and write, via , the combined set of changes represented by this session instance as a patch set.

Upon success, the raw byte data for all the changes in this session instance will be written to this .

This method loads the differences between two tables [with the same name, set of columns, and primary key definition] into this session instance.

The name of the database containing the table with the original data (i.e. it will need updating in order to be identical to the one within the database associated with this session instance). The name of the table.

This class contains some static helper methods for use within this subsystem.

This method checks the byte array specified by the caller to make sure it will be usable.

A byte array provided by the caller into one of the public methods for the classes that belong to this subsystem. This value cannot be null or represent an empty array; otherwise, an appropriate exception will be thrown.

This class is used to hold the native connection handle associated with a open until this subsystem is totally done with it. This class is for internal use by this subsystem only.

The SQL statement used when creating the native statement handle. There are no special requirements for this other than counting as an "open statement handle".

The format of the error message used when reporting, during object disposal, that the statement handle is still open (i.e. because this situation is considered a fairly serious programming error).

The wrapped native connection handle associated with this lock.

The flags associated with the connection represented by the value.

The native statement handle for this lock. The garbage collector cannot cause this statement to be finalized; therefore, it will serve to hold the associated native connection open until it is freed manually using the method.

Constructs a new instance of this class using the specified wrapped native connection handle and associated flags.

The wrapped native connection handle to be associated with this lock. The flags associated with the connection represented by the value. Non-zero if the method should be called prior to returning from this constructor.

Queries and returns the wrapped native connection handle for this instance.

The wrapped native connection handle for this instance -OR- null if it is unavailable.

Queries and returns the flags associated with the connection for this instance.

The value. There is no return value reserved to indicate an error.

Queries and returns the native connection handle for this instance.

The native connection handle for this instance. If this value is unavailable or invalid an exception will be thrown.

This method attempts to "lock" the associated native connection handle by preparing a SQL statement that will not be finalized until the method is called (i.e. and which cannot be done by the garbage collector). If the statement is already prepared, nothing is done. If the statement cannot be prepared for any reason, an exception will be thrown.

This method attempts to "unlock" the associated native connection handle by finalizing the previously prepared statement. If the statement is already finalized, nothing is done. If the statement cannot be finalized for any reason, an exception will be thrown.

Disposes of this object instance.

Non-zero if this object instance has been disposed.

Throws an exception if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes or finalizes this object instance.

Non-zero if this object is being disposed; otherwise, this object is being finalized.

Finalizes this object instance.

This class manages the native change set iterator. It is used as the base class for the and classes. It knows how to advance the native iterator handle as well as finalize it.

The native change set (a.k.a. iterator) handle.

Non-zero if this instance owns the native iterator handle in the field. In that case, this instance will finalize the native iterator handle upon being disposed or finalized.

Constructs a new instance of this class using the specified native iterator handle.

The native iterator handle to use. Non-zero if this instance is to take ownership of the native iterator handle specified by .

Throws an exception if the native iterator handle is invalid.

Used to query the native iterator handle. This method is only used by the class.

The native iterator handle -OR- if it is not available.

Attempts to advance the native iterator handle to its next item.

Non-zero if the native iterator handle was advanced and contains more data; otherwise, zero. If the underlying native API returns an unexpected value then an exception will be thrown.

Attempts to create an instance of this class that is associated with the specified native iterator handle. Ownership of the native iterator handle is NOT transferred to the new instance of this class.

The native iterator handle to use. The new instance of this class. No return value is reserved to indicate an error; however, if the native iterator handle is not valid, any subsequent attempt to make use of it via the returned instance of this class may throw exceptions.

Disposes of this object instance.

Non-zero if this object instance has been disposed.

Throws an exception if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes or finalizes this object instance.

Non-zero if this object is being disposed; otherwise, this object is being finalized.

Finalizes this object instance.

This class manages the native change set iterator for a set of changes contained entirely in memory.

The native memory buffer allocated to contain the set of changes associated with this instance. This will always be freed when this instance is disposed or finalized.

Constructs an instance of this class using the specified native memory buffer and native iterator handle.

The native memory buffer to use. The native iterator handle to use. Non-zero if this instance is to take ownership of the native iterator handle specified by .

Attempts to create an instance of this class using the specified raw byte data.

The raw byte data containing the set of changes for this native iterator. The new instance of this class -OR- null if it cannot be created.

Attempts to create an instance of this class using the specified raw byte data.

The raw byte data containing the set of changes for this native iterator. The flags used to create the change set iterator. The new instance of this class -OR- null if it cannot be created.

Non-zero if this object instance has been disposed.

Throws an exception if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes or finalizes this object instance.

Non-zero if this object is being disposed; otherwise, this object is being finalized.

This class manages the native change set iterator for a set of changes backed by a instance.

The instance that is managing the underlying used as the backing store for the set of changes associated with this native change set iterator.

Constructs an instance of this class using the specified native iterator handle and .

The instance to use. The native iterator handle to use. Non-zero if this instance is to take ownership of the native iterator handle specified by .

Attempts to create an instance of this class using the specified .

The where the raw byte data for the set of changes may be read. The flags associated with the parent connection. The new instance of this class -OR- null if it cannot be created.

Attempts to create an instance of this class using the specified .

The where the raw byte data for the set of changes may be read. The flags associated with the parent connection. The flags used to create the change set iterator. The new instance of this class -OR- null if it cannot be created.

Non-zero if this object instance has been disposed.

Throws an exception if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes or finalizes this object instance.

Non-zero if this object is being disposed; otherwise, this object is being finalized.

This class is used to act as a bridge between a instance and the delegates used with the native streaming API.

The managed stream instance used to in order to service the native delegates for both input and output.

The flags associated with the connection.

The delegate used to provide input to the native streaming API. It will be null -OR- point to the method.

The delegate used to provide output to the native streaming API. It will be null -OR- point to the method.

Constructs a new instance of this class using the specified managed stream and connection flags.

The managed stream instance to be used in order to service the native delegates for both input and output. The flags associated with the parent connection.

Queries and returns the flags associated with the connection for this instance.

The value. There is no return value reserved to indicate an error.

Returns a delegate that wraps the method, creating it first if necessary.

A delegate that refers to the method.

Returns a delegate that wraps the method, creating it first if necessary.

A delegate that refers to the method.

This method attempts to read bytes from the managed stream, writing them to the buffer.

Optional extra context information. Currently, this will always have a value of . A preallocated native buffer to receive the requested input bytes. It must be at least bytes in size. Upon entry, the number of bytes to read. Upon exit, the number of bytes actually read. This value may be zero upon exit. The value upon success -OR- an appropriate error code upon failure.

This method attempts to write bytes to the managed stream, reading them from the buffer.

Optional extra context information. Currently, this will always have a value of . A preallocated native buffer containing the requested output bytes. It must be at least bytes in size. The number of bytes to write. The value upon success -OR- an appropriate error code upon failure.

Disposes of this object instance.

Non-zero if this object instance has been disposed.

Throws an exception if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes or finalizes this object instance.

Non-zero if this object is being disposed; otherwise, this object is being finalized.

Finalizes this object instance.

This class manages a collection of instances. When used, it takes responsibility for creating, returning, and disposing of its instances.

The managed collection of instances, keyed by their associated instance.

The flags associated with the connection.

Constructs a new instance of this class using the specified connection flags.

The flags associated with the parent connection.

Makes sure the collection of is created.

Makes sure the collection of is disposed.

Attempts to return a instance suitable for the specified .

The instance. If this value is null, a null value will be returned. A instance. Typically, these are always freshly created; however, this method is designed to return the existing instance associated with the specified stream, should one exist.

Disposes of this object instance.

Non-zero if this object instance has been disposed.

Throws an exception if this object instance has been disposed.

Disposes or finalizes this object instance.

Non-zero if this object is being disposed; otherwise, this object is being finalized.

Finalizes this object instance.

This class represents a group of change sets (or patch sets).

The instance associated with this change group.

The flags associated with the connection.

The native handle for this change group. This will be deleted when this instance is disposed or finalized.

Constructs a new instance of this class using the specified connection flags.

The flags associated with the parent connection.

Throws an exception if the native change group handle is invalid.

Makes sure the native change group handle is valid, creating it if necessary.

Makes sure the instance is available, creating it if necessary.