Those look like the ODBC provider list... http://www.ch-werner.de/sqliteodbc/
On Wed, Apr 27, 2016 at 3:55 PM, Joe Mistachkin <sqlite at mistachkin.com> wrote: > > Drago, William wrote: >> >> I did look at Installer.cs, but I'm not knowledgeable enough to >> understand what it's doing. >> > > It modifies the registry and several .NET configuration files in > order to "install" the ADO.NET provider for System.Data.SQLite. > >> >> I noticed "what-if" mode and maybe now I'm not so averse to >> running the setups. >> > > That feature is dual purpose: 1) For being able to test the tool > without making any system changes and 2) Permitting end-users to > see what system changes would be made by the tool without actually > making any system changes. > >> >> Back to my question... Some Windows applications claim to work >> with any database as long as you choose the appropriate >> "provider" from the drop down list. On my computer the providers >> listed are: >> > > I suspect this is the list of ADO.NET providers managed by the .NET > Framework itself, via one of the aforementioned configuration files. > > In that case, the installer tool is what you are looking for. It > is possible to run the tool in such a way that it will only modify > those configuration files and nothing else. Although, now that I > think about it, I think putting the System.Data.SQLite assembly in > the GAC may also be required for this. > > Offhand, I'm not sure exactly what command line arguments you'll > need; however, they are all handled by the FromArgs() method. > They all set various fields of that class in order to alter the > behavior of the actual installation phase. Here are some > (untested) command line arguments to try (all on one line): > > -install true -wow64 true -installFlags > "CoreGlobalAssemblyCache DbProviderFactory" > -tracePriority Lowest -verbose true -noCompact true > -noNetFx20 true -noNetFx35 true -noNetFx45 true > -noNetFx451 true -noNetFx452 true -noNetFx46 true > -noNetFx461 true -noVs2005 true -noVs2008 true > -noVs2012 true -noVs2013 true -noVs2015 true > -confirm true > > I've purposely omitted the -whatIf option from the above example > command line. However, it would be required, with a value of > "false", if you actually wanted to make changes to the system. > > -- > Joe Mistachkin > > _______________________________________________ > sqlite-users mailing list > sqlite-users at mailinglists.sqlite.org > http://mailinglists.sqlite.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
