*** 610,616 ****
1: Project | Add to project | Files, navigate to the folder where your project lives and now contains the SQLite source files, and select all its C files to have them added to your project (Note: To remove a file from a project, select it once with the mouse, and hit the DEL key. There is no option in the menu, either the application's or the pop-up's)
1: If you have no use for TCL (a scripting language), remove tclsqlite.c
1: Build | Set Active Configuration, and select "My project - Win32 Release" so we generate a plain DLL, with no debug infos
! 1: If you wish to add version information so you get a Version tab when right-clicking on the DLL in Windows Explorer, select Project | Add to project | New : Resource Script. A clear-text res.rc is added to the project that you can edit to include version information (I haven't found how to have the version be incremented automatically.) Hit Build | Build mysqlite.dll, and right-click on the output DLL: You should have a Version tab. Note that this version info embedded by VC++ is independent from the version info returned by sqlite_libversion(), ie. don't worry about the fact that the former is a four-digit number, while the latter uses three
1: Build | Rebuild All. You'll see plenty of warnings, but if all goes well, you should now have a DLL in a Release/ subdirectory in your project directory
If you wish to use Steve O'Hara's free VB wrapper ("VB Wrapper", ex-psvbutls32 in the Files section of the now dead SQLite mailing list over at Yahoo), just add its source file pssql.c and its export file pssql.def to your project, edit the DEF file so that the LIBRARY line matches the name of your DLL (or you'll get a warning), and build the DLL.
--- 610,616 ----
1: Project | Add to project | Files, navigate to the folder where your project lives and now contains the SQLite source files, and select all its C files to have them added to your project (Note: To remove a file from a project, select it once with the mouse, and hit the DEL key. There is no option in the menu, either the application's or the pop-up's)
1: If you have no use for TCL (a scripting language), remove tclsqlite.c
1: Build | Set Active Configuration, and select "My project - Win32 Release" so we generate a plain DLL, with no debug infos
! 1: If you wish to add version information so you get a Version tab when right-clicking on the DLL in Windows Explorer, select Project | Add to project | New : Resource Script. A clear-text res.rc is added to the project that you can edit to include version information (I haven't found how to have the version be incremented automatically.) Note that this version info embedded by VC++ is independent from the version info returned by sqlite_libversion(), ie. don't worry about the fact that the former is a four-digit number, while the latter uses three
1: Build | Rebuild All. You'll see plenty of warnings, but if all goes well, you should now have a DLL in a Release/ subdirectory in your project directory
If you wish to use Steve O'Hara's free VB wrapper ("VB Wrapper", ex-psvbutls32 in the Files section of the now dead SQLite mailing list over at Yahoo), just add its source file pssql.c and its export file pssql.def to your project, edit the DEF file so that the LIBRARY line matches the name of your DLL (or you'll get a warning), and build the DLL.
Small. Fast. Reliable.
Choose any three.
Choose any three.
|
|