Many hyperlinks are disabled.
Use anonymous login to enable hyperlinks.

Changes to System.Data.SQLite/SQLiteConvert.cs.

    51     51       /// <summary>
    52     52       /// Used internally by this provider
    53     53       /// </summary>
    54     54       DateTime = 10,
    55     55       /// <summary>
    56     56       /// Used internally
    57     57       /// </summary>
    58         -    None = 256,
           58  +    None = 11,
    59     59     }
    60     60   
    61     61     /// <summary>
    62     62     /// This implementation of SQLite for ADO.NET can process date/time fields in databases in only one of two formats.  Ticks and ISO8601.
    63     63     /// Ticks is inherently more accurate, but less compatible with 3rd party tools that query the database, and renders the DateTime field
    64     64     /// unreadable without post-processing.
    65     65     /// ISO8601 is more compatible, readable, fully-processable, but less accurate as it doesn't provide time down to fractions of a second.
................................................................................
   350    350         typeof(byte[]),
   351    351         typeof(DBNull),
   352    352         null,
   353    353         null,
   354    354         null,
   355    355         null,
   356    356         typeof(DateTime),
          357  +      null,
   357    358       };
   358    359   
   359    360       /// <summary>
   360    361       /// For a given intrinsic type, return a DbType
   361    362       /// </summary>
   362    363       /// <param name="typ">The native type to convert</param>
   363    364       /// <returns>The corresponding (closest match) DbType</returns>