Thanks! I'll give that a try!
On 9 September 2013 12:47, Kevin Benson wrote:
> I am not familiar with the Windows System.Data.SQLite environment. The
> maintainer (Joe Mistachkin) is pretty good about catching up to the users
> list when he has time. Have you tried what's mentioned at the botto
I am not familiar with the Windows System.Data.SQLite environment. The
maintainer (Joe Mistachkin) is pretty good about catching up to the users
list when he has time. Have you tried what's mentioned at the bottom of
this page?
http://www.jacopretorius.net/2011/01/using-linq-to-sql-with-sqlite.html
Thanks, but that just confirms what I mentioned which is that
SCOPE_IDENTITY is not valid in SQLite. The issue here is that the
generation of SQL statements from Linq statements is not being done by
System.Data.SQLite.Linq
which should be generating the correct syntax.
There are other examples of
On Sun, Sep 8, 2013 at 2:36 AM, Steve Palmer wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Has anybody successfully used System.Data.SQLite.Linq in their project and
> can perhaps help me with this?
>
> Even after including this DLL in my project reference, it is apparent that
> Linq is calling the wrong provider when buildi
I've not had any response but it seems that System.Data.SQLite.Linq.dll
doesn't work with DataContext at all. I'm not sure why it is supplied. I've
found no examples of anything that uses this so it doesn't seem worth
shipping this.
I've found SQLite.Net which is a different C# sqlite wrapper with
Hi!
Has anybody successfully used System.Data.SQLite.Linq in their project and
can perhaps help me with this?
Even after including this DLL in my project reference, it is apparent that
Linq is calling the wrong provider when building the appropriate SQL
statements. It is throwing an exception in
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