I'm building an application that uses .db sqlite databases. However I don't know where the program should install these files into the users computer in Linux. usr/share doesn't allow the program to modify the database.
I want to develop vb.net application that use sqlite database .
Sqlite database require interop.dll and I want to embed interop.dll into exe
but I could't.
I want to get exe only without any additional files.
I am currently learning t-sql. I downloaded AdventureWorksLT.mdf file to run some tests. However, I do not know how to load the mdf file in vscode on mac.
Any suggestions?
you need to install SQL Server (Express), and attach the MDF to that. Subsequently you can use a SQL connection to connect and access the database.
im developing a project where i have to read a single database file (.db) from the directory "personal" in a PDA, im using smart device vb.net and i dont know if there's a way to read that single database file, i would post here what i've tried but unfortunately i haven't found anything, if there's a way i would be very happy, thanks!
-Visual Studio 2008
- VIsual Basic SmartDevice
- Target: Windows Mobile 2003 Pocket PC.
In the case that it cant be done, is there a way to read a single database file, i mean, if it can't be done with .db, is there another kind of database file that the program can read just that one, in the directory "\personal\mydatabase.db"
System.data.SQLite included a compact framework version
http://system.data.sqlite.org/index.html/doc/trunk/www/index.wiki
You will need to instal SQL CE 3.5 on the device and the sdk on the Computer.
(When you install the sdk, this will create a folder with all the cab files you will need)
You Can Download it Here http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=12264
i read about the isolated storage explorer in the mango update. but i cant find it in VS2010, can somebody tell me how to access it?
You can read more about the official tool here. It is located in Program Files\Microsoft SDKs\Windows Phone\v7.1\Tools\IsolatedStorageExplorerTool (add (x86) to the Program Files path if you are running a 64-bit machine).
There is also an open-source tool available here that does a similar job.