For more information about SQLiteOpenFlags, see Opening A New Database Connection on. You may need to specify different flags depending on how your database will be used.
ProtectionNone: The database file isn't encrypted. ProtectionCompleteUntilFirstUserAuthentication: The file is encrypted until after the user has booted and unlocked the device. ProtectionCompleteUnlessOpen: The file is encrypted until it's opened but is then accessible even if the user locks the device. ProtectionComplete: The file is encrypted and inaccessible while the device is locked. SharedCache: The connection will participate in the shared cache, if it's enabled. ReadWrite: The connection can read and write data. 
PrivateCache: The connection will not participate in the shared cache, even if it's enabled. NoMutex: The connection is opened in multi-threading mode. FullMutex: The connection is opened in serialized threading mode. Create: The connection will automatically create the database file if it doesn't exist. The SQLiteOpenFlag enum supports these values: In this example, the constants file specifies default SQLiteOpenFlag enum values that are used to initialize the database connection. Path.Combine(FileSystem.AppDataDirectory, DatabaseFilename) create the database if it doesn't exist 
Public const SQLite.SQLiteOpenFlags Flags =
Public const string DatabaseFilename = "TodoSQLite.db3" The sample project includes a Constants.cs file that provides common configuration data: public static class Constants In addition to sqlite-net-pcl, you temporarily need to install the underlying dependency that exposes SQLite on each platform:Ĭonfiguration data, such as database filename and path, can be stored as constants in your app. SQLite.NET is a third-party library that's supported from the praeclarum/sqlite-net repo.
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