diff --git a/ShowBuildMenu.bat b/ShowBuildMenu.bat index f455d08db4d..dfa71036ecf 100644 --- a/ShowBuildMenu.bat +++ b/ShowBuildMenu.bat @@ -10,9 +10,10 @@ set NUNIT="%~dp0Tools\NUnit.ConsoleRunner.3.7.0\tools\nunit3-console.exe" :main-menu echo ========================= NHIBERNATE BUILD MENU ========================== echo --- TESTING --- -echo B. (Step 1) Set up a new test configuration for a particular database. -echo C. (Step 2) Activate a test configuration. -echo D. (Step 3) Run tests using active configuration (Needs built in Visual Studio). +echo A. (Step 1) Set up a new test configuration for a particular database. +echo B. (Step 2) Activate a test configuration. +echo C. (Step 3) Run tests using active configuration with 32bits runner (Needs built in Visual Studio). +echo D. Or run tests using active configuration with 64bits runner (Needs built in Visual Studio). echo. echo --- BUILD --- echo E. Build NHibernate (Debug) @@ -29,117 +30,102 @@ echo --- Exit --- echo X. Make the beautiful build menu go away. echo. -%BUILDTOOL% prompt BCDEFGHIX -if errorlevel 8 goto end -if errorlevel 7 goto teamcity-menu -if errorlevel 6 goto build-async -if errorlevel 5 goto build-release-package -if errorlevel 4 goto build-release -if errorlevel 3 goto build-debug -if errorlevel 2 goto test-run +%BUILDTOOL% prompt ABCDEFGHIX +if errorlevel 9 goto end +if errorlevel 8 goto teamcity-menu +if errorlevel 7 goto build-async +if errorlevel 6 goto build-release-package +if errorlevel 5 goto build-release +if errorlevel 4 goto build-debug +if errorlevel 3 goto test-run-64 +if errorlevel 2 goto test-run-32 if errorlevel 1 goto test-activate if errorlevel 0 goto test-setup-menu :test-setup-menu echo A. Add a test configuration for SQL Server. -echo B. Add a test configuration for Firebird (x86). -echo C. Add a test configuration for Firebird (x64). [not recommended] -echo D. Add a test configuration for SQLite (x86). -echo E. Add a test configuration for SQLite (x64). [not recommended] -echo F. Add a test configuration for PostgreSQL. -echo G. Add a test configuration for Oracle. -echo H. Add a test configuration for SQL Server Compact (x86). -echo I. Add a test configuration for SQL Server Compact (x64). -echo J. Add a test configuration for MySql. +echo B. Add a test configuration for Firebird. +echo C. Add a test configuration for SQLite. +echo D. Add a test configuration for PostgreSQL. +echo E. Add a test configuration for Oracle. +echo F. Add a test configuration for Oracle with managed driver. +echo G. Add a test configuration for SQL Server Compact. +echo H. Add a test configuration for MySql. echo. echo X. Exit to main menu. echo. -%BUILDTOOL% prompt ABCDEFGHIJX -if errorlevel 10 goto main-menu -if errorlevel 9 goto test-setup-mysql -if errorlevel 8 goto test-setup-sqlservercex64 -if errorlevel 7 goto test-setup-sqlservercex86 -if errorlevel 6 goto test-setup-oracle -if errorlevel 5 goto test-setup-postgresql -if errorlevel 4 goto test-setup-sqlitex64 -if errorlevel 3 goto test-setup-sqlitex86 -if errorlevel 2 goto test-setup-firebirdx64 -if errorlevel 1 goto test-setup-firebirdx86 +%BUILDTOOL% prompt ABCDEFGHX +if errorlevel 8 goto main-menu +if errorlevel 7 goto test-setup-mysql +if errorlevel 6 goto test-setup-sqlserverce +if errorlevel 5 goto test-setup-oracle-managed +if errorlevel 4 goto test-setup-oracle +if errorlevel 3 goto test-setup-postgresql +if errorlevel 2 goto test-setup-sqlite +if errorlevel 1 goto test-setup-firebird if errorlevel 0 goto test-setup-sqlserver :test-setup-sqlserver set CONFIG_NAME=MSSQL -set PLATFORM=AnyCPU +set TEST_PLATFORM=AnyCPU set LIB_FILES= set LIB_FILES2= goto test-setup-generic -:test-setup-sqlservercex86 -set CONFIG_NAME=SqlServerCe32 -set PLATFORM=AnyCPU -set LIB_FILES=lib\teamcity\SqlServerCe\*.dll -set LIB_FILES2=lib\teamcity\SqlServerCe\X86\*.dll -goto test-setup-generic - -:test-setup-sqlservercex64 -set CONFIG_NAME=SqlServerCe64 -set PLATFORM=AnyCPU -set LIB_FILES=lib\teamcity\sqlServerCe\*.dll -set LIB_FILES2=lib\teamcity\sqlServerCe\AMD64\*.dll -goto test-setup-generic - -:test-setup-firebirdx86 -set CONFIG_NAME=FireBird -set PLATFORM=x86 -set LIB_FILES=lib\teamcity\firebird\*.dll +:test-setup-sqlserverce +set CONFIG_NAME=SqlServerCe +set TEST_PLATFORM=AnyCPU +set LIB_FILES= +set LIB_FILES2= goto test-setup-generic -:test-setup-firebirdx64 +:test-setup-firebird set CONFIG_NAME=FireBird -set PLATFORM=x64 -set LIB_FILES=lib\teamcity\firebird\*.dll -goto test-setup-generic - -:test-setup-sqlitex86 -set CONFIG_NAME=SQLite -set PLATFORM=x86 -set LIB_FILES=lib\teamcity\sqlite\x86\* +set TEST_PLATFORM=AnyCPU +set LIB_FILES= set LIB_FILES2= goto test-setup-generic -:test-setup-sqlitex64 +:test-setup-sqlite set CONFIG_NAME=SQLite -set PLATFORM=x64 -set LIB_FILES=lib\teamcity\sqlite\x64\* +set TEST_PLATFORM=AnyCPU +set LIB_FILES= set LIB_FILES2= goto test-setup-generic :test-setup-postgresql set CONFIG_NAME=PostgreSQL -set PLATFORM=AnyCPU -set LIB_FILES=lib\teamcity\postgresql\*.dll +set TEST_PLATFORM=AnyCPU +set LIB_FILES= set LIB_FILES2= goto test-setup-generic :test-setup-mysql set CONFIG_NAME=MySql -set PLATFORM=AnyCPU -set LIB_FILES=lib\teamcity\mysql\*.dll +set TEST_PLATFORM=AnyCPU +set LIB_FILES= set LIB_FILES2= goto test-setup-generic :test-setup-oracle set CONFIG_NAME=Oracle -set PLATFORM=x86 +set TEST_PLATFORM=x86 set LIB_FILES=lib\teamcity\oracle\x86\*.dll set LIB_FILES2= goto test-setup-generic +:test-setup-oracle-managed +set CONFIG_NAME=Oracle-Managed +set TEST_PLATFORM=AnyCPU +set LIB_FILES= +set LIB_FILES2= +goto test-setup-generic + :test-setup-generic set CFGNAME= set /p CFGNAME=Enter a name for your test configuration or press enter to use default name: -if /I "%CFGNAME%"=="" set CFGNAME=%CONFIG_NAME%-%PLATFORM% +if /I "%CFGNAME%"=="" set CFGNAME=%CONFIG_NAME%-%TEST_PLATFORM% mkdir "%AVAILABLE_CONFIGURATIONS%\%CFGNAME%" if /I "%LIB_FILES%"=="" goto test-setup-generic-skip-copy copy %LIB_FILES% "%AVAILABLE_CONFIGURATIONS%\%CFGNAME%" @@ -164,9 +150,15 @@ copy "%FOLDER%\*" "%CURRENT_CONFIGURATION%" echo Configuration activated. goto main-menu -:test-run +:test-run-32 +SET NUNITPLATFORM=--x86 +goto test-run + +:test-run-64 SET NUNITPLATFORM= -IF /I "%PLATFORM%" NEQ "x64" set NUNITPLATFORM=--x86 +goto test-run + +:test-run start "nunit3-console" cmd /K %NUNIT% %NUNITPLATFORM% --agents=1 --process=separate NHibernate.nunit goto main-menu diff --git a/lib/teamcity/firebird/FirebirdSql.Data.FirebirdClient.dll b/lib/teamcity/firebird/FirebirdSql.Data.FirebirdClient.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 400798ade29..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/firebird/FirebirdSql.Data.FirebirdClient.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/mysql/mysql.data.dll b/lib/teamcity/mysql/mysql.data.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 9abfb6b5499..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/mysql/mysql.data.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/common/Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.Catalog.xml b/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/common/Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.Catalog.xml deleted file mode 100644 index cd55c65f0f3..00000000000 --- a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/common/Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.Catalog.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,4 +0,0 @@ - - - - diff --git a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/common/Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.Client.Configuration.Section.xsd b/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/common/Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.Client.Configuration.Section.xsd deleted file mode 100644 index 7d992818b24..00000000000 --- a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/common/Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.Client.Configuration.Section.xsd +++ /dev/null @@ -1,311 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/common/Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll b/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/common/Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 26ce1ba66b5..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/common/Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/OraProvCfg.exe b/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/OraProvCfg.exe deleted file mode 100644 index 4c020854e88..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/OraProvCfg.exe and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/Oracle.ManagedDataAccessDTC.dll b/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/Oracle.ManagedDataAccessDTC.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 659c27ef1f7..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/Oracle.ManagedDataAccessDTC.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/Oracle.ManagedDataAccessIOP.dll b/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/Oracle.ManagedDataAccessIOP.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 78a06984086..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/Oracle.ManagedDataAccessIOP.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/configure.bat b/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/configure.bat deleted file mode 100644 index eb2de871729..00000000000 --- a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/configure.bat +++ /dev/null @@ -1,68 +0,0 @@ -@ECHO OFF -REM -REM configure.bat -REM -REM This .bat file configures ODP.NET, Managed Driver -REM - -if /i {%1} == {-h} goto :Usage -if /i {%1} == {-help} goto :Usage - -REM configure machine wide or not - default is true -set MACHINE_WIDE_CONFIGURATION=true -if /i {%1} == {false} set MACHINE_WIDE_CONFIGURATION=false - -if {%MACHINE_WIDE_CONFIGURATION%} == {true} ( - -REM Configure machine.config for ODP.NET, Managed Driver's configuration file section handler and client factory -echo. -echo OraProvCfg /action:config /product:odpm /frameworkversion:v4.0.30319 /providerpath:"%~dp0..\common\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" /set:settings\TNS_ADMIN:"%~dp0..\..\..\network\admin" -OraProvCfg /action:config /product:odpm /frameworkversion:v4.0.30319 /providerpath:"%~dp0..\common\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" /set:settings\TNS_ADMIN:"%~dp0..\..\..\network\admin" - -REM Place the ODP.NET, Managed Driver assemblies into the GAC -echo. -echo OraProvCfg /action:gac /providerpath:"%~dp0..\common\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" -OraProvCfg /action:gac /providerpath:"%~dp0..\common\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" - -REM Place the ODP.NET, Managed Policy assembly into the GAC -echo. -echo OraProvCfg /action:gac /providerpath:"%~dp0..\PublisherPolicy\4\Policy.4.121.Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" -OraProvCfg /action:gac /providerpath:"%~dp0..\PublisherPolicy\4\Policy.4.121.Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" - -) - -REM Add a registry entry for enabling event logs -echo. -echo reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\EventLog\Application\Oracle Data Provider for .NET, Managed Driver" /v EventMessageFile /t REG_EXPAND_SZ /d %SystemRoot%\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v4.0.30319\EventLogMessages.dll /f -reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\EventLog\Application\Oracle Data Provider for .NET, Managed Driver" /v EventMessageFile /t REG_EXPAND_SZ /d %SystemRoot%\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v4.0.30319\EventLogMessages.dll /f - -REM Delete the old registry entry to add managed assembly in the Add Reference Dialog box in VS.NET -echo. -echo reg query HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\odp.net.managed\ -reg query HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\odp.net.managed\ 1>NUL 2>NUL -if %ERRORLEVEL% EQU 0 ( -echo reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\odp.net.managed" /f -reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\odp.net.managed" /f 1>NUL 2>NUL -) - -REM Create a registry entry to add managed assembly in the Add Reference Dialog box in VS.NET -echo. -echo reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess" /ve /t REG_SZ /d %~dp0..\common /f -reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess" /ve /t REG_SZ /d %~dp0..\common /f -echo. -echo reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.EntityFramework6" /ve /t REG_SZ /d %~dp0..\common\EF6 /f -reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.EntityFramework6" /ve /t REG_SZ /d %~dp0..\common\EF6 /f - -goto :EOF - -:Usage -echo. -echo Usage: -echo configure.bat [machine_wide_configuration] -echo. -echo Example: -echo configure.bat (configure ODP.NET, Managed Driver at a machine wide level) -echo configure.bat false (do not configure ODP.NET, Managed Driver at a machine wide level) -echo. -echo NOTE: By default, machine_wide_configuration=true. -goto :EOF diff --git a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/unconfigure.bat b/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/unconfigure.bat deleted file mode 100644 index b40b8077f20..00000000000 --- a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x64/unconfigure.bat +++ /dev/null @@ -1,59 +0,0 @@ -@ECHO OFF -REM -REM unconfigure.bat -REM -REM This .bat file unconfigures ODP.NET, Managed Driver -REM - -if /i {%1} == {-h} goto :Usage -if /i {%1} == {-help} goto :Usage - -REM unconfigure machine wide or not - default is true -set MACHINE_WIDE_UNCONFIGURATION=true -if /i {%1} == {false} set MACHINE_WIDE_UNCONFIGURATION=false - -if {%MACHINE_WIDE_UNCONFIGURATION%} == {true} ( - -REM Unconfigure machine.config for ODP.NET, Managed Driver's configuration file section handler and client factory -echo. -echo OraProvCfg /action:unconfig /product:odpm /frameworkversion:v4.0.30319 /providerpath:"%~dp0..\common\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" -OraProvCfg /action:unconfig /product:odpm /frameworkversion:v4.0.30319 /providerpath:"%~dp0..\common\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" - -REM Remove the ODP.NET, Managed Driver assemblies from the GAC -echo. -echo OraProvCfg /action:ungac /providerpath:"Oracle.ManagedDataAccess, Version=4.121.2.0" -OraProvCfg /action:ungac /providerpath:"Oracle.ManagedDataAccess, Version=4.121.2.0" - -REM Remove the ODP.NET, Managed Policy assembly from the GAC -echo. -echo OraProvCfg /action:ungac /providerpath:"Policy.4.121.Oracle.ManagedDataAccess, Version=4.121.2.0" -OraProvCfg /action:ungac /providerpath:"Policy.4.121.Oracle.ManagedDataAccess, Version=4.121.2.0" -) - -REM Remove the registry entry for enabling event logs -echo. -echo reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\eventlog\Application\Oracle Data Provider for .NET, Managed Driver" /f -reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\eventlog\Application\Oracle Data Provider for .NET, Managed Driver" /f - - -REM Delete the registry entry to remove managed assembly in the Add Reference Dialog box in VS.NET -echo. -echo reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess" /f -reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess" /f -echo. -echo reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.EntityFramework6" /f -reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.EntityFramework6" /f - -goto :EOF - -:Usage -echo. -echo Usage: -echo unconfigure.bat [machine_wide_unconfiguration] -echo. -echo Example: -echo unconfigure.bat (unconfigure ODP.NET, Managed Driver which was configured at a machine wide level) -echo unconfigure.bat false (unconfigure ODP.NET, Managed Driver which was not configured at a machine wide level) -echo. -echo NOTE: By default, machine_wide_unconfiguration=true. -goto :EOF diff --git a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/OraProvCfg.exe b/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/OraProvCfg.exe deleted file mode 100644 index d389e1e9049..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/OraProvCfg.exe and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/Oracle.ManagedDataAccessDTC.dll b/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/Oracle.ManagedDataAccessDTC.dll deleted file mode 100644 index d65ac7dd6a6..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/Oracle.ManagedDataAccessDTC.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/Oracle.ManagedDataAccessIOP.dll b/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/Oracle.ManagedDataAccessIOP.dll deleted file mode 100644 index d03ddfb401c..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/Oracle.ManagedDataAccessIOP.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/configure.bat b/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/configure.bat deleted file mode 100644 index e88588595e1..00000000000 --- a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/configure.bat +++ /dev/null @@ -1,73 +0,0 @@ -@ECHO OFF -REM -REM configure.bat -REM -REM This .bat file configures ODP.NET, Managed Driver -REM - -if /i {%1} == {-h} goto :Usage -if /i {%1} == {-help} goto :Usage - -REM determine if the configuration is on a 32-bit or 64-bit OS -set ODAC_CFG_PREFIX=Wow6432Node\ -if (%PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE%) == (x86) if (%PROCESSOR_ARCHITEW6432%) == () set ODAC_CFG_PREFIX= - -REM configure machine wide or not - default is true -set MACHINE_WIDE_CONFIGURATION=true -if /i {%1} == {false} set MACHINE_WIDE_CONFIGURATION=false - -if {%MACHINE_WIDE_CONFIGURATION%} == {true} ( - -REM Configure machine.config for ODP.NET, Managed Driver's configuration file section handler and client factory -echo. -echo OraProvCfg /action:config /product:odpm /frameworkversion:v4.0.30319 /providerpath:"%~dp0..\common\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" /set:settings\TNS_ADMIN:"%~dp0..\..\..\network\admin" -OraProvCfg /action:config /product:odpm /frameworkversion:v4.0.30319 /providerpath:"%~dp0..\common\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" /set:settings\TNS_ADMIN:"%~dp0..\..\..\network\admin" - -REM Place the ODP.NET, Managed Driver assemblies into the GAC -echo. -echo OraProvCfg /action:gac /providerpath:"%~dp0..\common\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" -OraProvCfg /action:gac /providerpath:"%~dp0..\common\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" - -REM Place the ODP.NET, Managed Policy assembly into the GAC -echo. -echo OraProvCfg /action:gac /providerpath:"%~dp0..\PublisherPolicy\4\Policy.4.121.Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" -OraProvCfg /action:gac /providerpath:"%~dp0..\PublisherPolicy\4\Policy.4.121.Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" - -) - -REM Add a registry entry for enabling event logs -echo. -echo reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\EventLog\Application\Oracle Data Provider for .NET, Managed Driver" /v EventMessageFile /t REG_EXPAND_SZ /d %SystemRoot%\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v4.0.30319\EventLogMessages.dll /f -reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\EventLog\Application\Oracle Data Provider for .NET, Managed Driver" /v EventMessageFile /t REG_EXPAND_SZ /d %SystemRoot%\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v4.0.30319\EventLogMessages.dll /f - -REM Delete the old registry entry to add managed assembly in the Add Reference Dialog box in VS.NET -echo. -echo reg query HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\%ODAC_CFG_PREFIX%Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\odp.net.managed\ -reg query HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\%ODAC_CFG_PREFIX%Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\odp.net.managed\ 1>NUL 2>NUL -if %ERRORLEVEL% EQU 0 ( -echo reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\%ODAC_CFG_PREFIX%Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\odp.net.managed" /f -reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\%ODAC_CFG_PREFIX%Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\odp.net.managed" /f 1>NUL 2>NUL -) - - -REM Create a registry entry to add managed assembly in the Add Reference Dialog box in VS.NET -echo. -echo reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\%ODAC_CFG_PREFIX%Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess" /ve /t REG_SZ /d %~dp0..\common /f -reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\%ODAC_CFG_PREFIX%Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess" /ve /t REG_SZ /d %~dp0..\common /f -echo. -echo reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\%ODAC_CFG_PREFIX%Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.EntityFramework6" /ve /t REG_SZ /d %~dp0..\common\EF6 /f -reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\%ODAC_CFG_PREFIX%Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.EntityFramework6" /ve /t REG_SZ /d %~dp0..\common\EF6 /f - -goto :EOF - -:Usage -echo. -echo Usage: -echo configure.bat [machine_wide_configuration] -echo. -echo Example: -echo configure.bat (configure ODP.NET, Managed Driver at a machine wide level) -echo configure.bat false (do not configure ODP.NET, Managed Driver at a machine wide level) -echo. -echo NOTE: By default, machine_wide_configuration=true. -goto :EOF diff --git a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/unconfigure.bat b/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/unconfigure.bat deleted file mode 100644 index b1c7a4a5ca2..00000000000 --- a/lib/teamcity/oracle-managed/x86/unconfigure.bat +++ /dev/null @@ -1,63 +0,0 @@ -@ECHO OFF -REM -REM unconfigure.bat -REM -REM This .bat file unconfigures ODP.NET, Managed Driver -REM - -if /i {%1} == {-h} goto :Usage -if /i {%1} == {-help} goto :Usage - -REM determine if the configuration is on a 32-bit or 64-bit OS -set ODAC_CFG_PREFIX=Wow6432Node\ -if (%PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE%) == (x86) if (%PROCESSOR_ARCHITEW6432%) == () set ODAC_CFG_PREFIX= - -REM unconfigure machine wide or not - default is true -set MACHINE_WIDE_UNCONFIGURATION=true -if /i {%1} == {false} set MACHINE_WIDE_UNCONFIGURATION=false - -if {%MACHINE_WIDE_UNCONFIGURATION%} == {true} ( - -REM Unconfigure machine.config for ODP.NET, Managed Driver's configuration file section handler and client factory -echo. -echo OraProvCfg /action:unconfig /product:odpm /frameworkversion:v4.0.30319 /providerpath:"%~dp0..\common\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" -OraProvCfg /action:unconfig /product:odpm /frameworkversion:v4.0.30319 /providerpath:"%~dp0..\common\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll" - -REM Remove the ODP.NET, Managed Driver assemblies from the GAC -echo. -echo OraProvCfg /action:ungac /providerpath:"Oracle.ManagedDataAccess, Version=4.121.2.0" -OraProvCfg /action:ungac /providerpath:"Oracle.ManagedDataAccess, Version=4.121.2.0" - -REM Remove the ODP.NET, Managed Policy assembly from the GAC -echo. -echo OraProvCfg /action:ungac /providerpath:"Policy.4.121.Oracle.ManagedDataAccess, Version=4.121.2.0" -OraProvCfg /action:ungac /providerpath:"Policy.4.121.Oracle.ManagedDataAccess, Version=4.121.2.0" -) - -REM Remove the registry entry for enabling event logs -echo. -echo reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\eventlog\Application\Oracle Data Provider for .NET, Managed Driver" /f -reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\eventlog\Application\Oracle Data Provider for .NET, Managed Driver" /f - - -REM Delete the registry entry to remove managed assembly in the Add Reference Dialog box in VS.NET -echo. -echo reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\%ODAC_CFG_PREFIX%Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess" /f -reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\%ODAC_CFG_PREFIX%Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess" /f -echo. -echo reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\%ODAC_CFG_PREFIX%Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.EntityFramework6" /f -reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\%ODAC_CFG_PREFIX%Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319\AssemblyFoldersEx\Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.EntityFramework6" /f - -goto :EOF - -:Usage -echo. -echo Usage: -echo unconfigure.bat [machine_wide_unconfiguration] -echo. -echo Example: -echo unconfigure.bat (unconfigure ODP.NET, Managed Driver which was configured at a machine wide level) -echo unconfigure.bat false (unconfigure ODP.NET, Managed Driver which was not configured at a machine wide level) -echo. -echo NOTE: By default, machine_wide_unconfiguration=true. -goto :EOF diff --git a/lib/teamcity/postgresql/Npgsql.dll b/lib/teamcity/postgresql/Npgsql.dll deleted file mode 100644 index e44f1990372..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/postgresql/Npgsql.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/postgresql/Npgsql.xml b/lib/teamcity/postgresql/Npgsql.xml deleted file mode 100644 index f2578eba9a8..00000000000 --- a/lib/teamcity/postgresql/Npgsql.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,7523 +0,0 @@ - - - - Npgsql - - - - - Note that this message doesn't actually contain the data, but only the length. Data is processed - directly from the connector's buffer. - - - - - Note: This message is both a frontend and a backend message - - - - - The number of columns in the current row - - - - - The index of the column that we're on, i.e. that has already been parsed, is - is memory and can be retrieved. Initialized to -1 - - - - - For streaming types (e.g. bytea, text), holds the current byte position within the column. - Does not include the length prefix. - - - - - For streaming types (e.g. bytea), holds the byte length of the column. - Does not include the length prefix. - - - - - Places our position at the beginning of the given column, after the 4-byte length. - The length is available in ColumnLen. - - - - - Returns a stream for the current column. - - - - - Consumes the current row, allowing the reader to read in the next one. - - - - - List of all streams that have been opened on this row, and need to be disposed of when the row - is consumed. - - - - - A stream that has been opened on this colun, and needs to be disposed of when the column is consumed. - - - - - Places our position at the beginning of the given column, after the 4-byte length. - The length is available in ColumnLen. - - - - - Error and notice message field codes - - - - - A RowDescription message sent from the backend. - - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/protocol-message-formats.html - - - - - Given a string name, returns the field's ordinal index in the row. - - - - - Given a string name, returns the field's ordinal index in the row. - - - - - A descriptive record on a single field received from PostgreSQL. - See RowDescription in http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/protocol-message-formats.html - - - - - The field name. - - - - - The object ID of the field's data type. - - - - - The data type size (see pg_type.typlen). Note that negative values denote variable-width types. - - - - - The type modifier (see pg_attribute.atttypmod). The meaning of the modifier is type-specific. - - - - - If the field can be identified as a column of a specific table, the object ID of the table; otherwise zero. - - - - - If the field can be identified as a column of a specific table, the attribute number of the column; otherwise zero. - - - - - The format code being used for the field. - Currently will be zero (text) or one (binary). - In a RowDescription returned from the statement variant of Describe, the format code is not yet known and will always be zero. - - - - - The Npgsql type handler assigned to handle this field. - Returns for fields with format text. - - - - - The type handler resolved for this field, regardless of whether it's binary or text. - - - - - Base class for all classes which represent a message sent by the PostgreSQL backend. - - - - - Base class for all classes which represent a message sent to the PostgreSQL backend. - Concrete classes which directly inherit this represent arbitrary-length messages which can chunked. - - - - the buffer into which to write the message. - - - - Whether there was enough space in the buffer to contain the entire message. - If false, the buffer should be flushed and write should be called again. - - - - - Returns how many messages PostgreSQL is expected to send in response to this message. - Used for message prepending. - - - - - Represents a simple frontend message which is typically small and fits well within - the write buffer. The message is first queries for the number of bytes it requires, - and then writes itself out. - - - - - Returns the number of bytes needed to write this message. - - - - - Writes the message contents into the buffer. - - - - - Specifies the type of SQL statement, e.g. SELECT - - - - - The way how to order bytes. - - - - - Most significant byte first (XDR) - - - - - Less significant byte first (NDR) - - - - - The number of connections per second that are being made to a database server. - - - - - The number of disconnects per second that are being made to a database server. - - - - - The total number of connection pools. - - - - - The number of (pooled) active connections that are currently in use. - - - - - The number of connections available for use in the connection pools. - - - - - The number of active connections that are not pooled. - - - - - The number of active connections that are being managed by the connection pooling infrastructure. - - - - - The number of active connections being pulled from the connection pool. - - - - - The number of active connections that are being returned to the connection pool. - - - - - This class is currently a simple wrapper around System.Diagnostics.PerformanceCounter. - Since these aren't supported in netstandard13, all the ifdef'ing happens here. - When an alternative performance counter API emerges for netstandard, it can be added here. - - - - - The name of the destination portal (an empty string selects the unnamed portal). - - - - - The name of the source prepared statement (an empty string selects the unnamed prepared statement). - - - - - The name of the prepared statement or portal to close (an empty string selects the unnamed prepared statement or portal). - - - - - Whether to close a statement or a portal - - - - - The name of the prepared statement or portal to describe (an empty string selects the unnamed prepared statement or portal). - - - - - Whether to describe a statement or a portal - - - - - The query string to be parsed. - - - - - The name of the destination prepared statement (an empty string selects the unnamed prepared statement). - - - - - Creates an MD5 password message. - This is the password, hashed with the username as salt, and hashed again with the backend-provided - salt. - - - - - A frontend message of an arbitrary type that has been pregenerated for efficiency - it is kept - in byte[] form and doesn't have to be serialized for each send. - - - - - Constructs a new pregenerated message. - - The data to be sent for this message, not including the 4-byte length. - Optional string form/description for debugging - Returns how many messages PostgreSQL is expected to send in response to this message. - - - - A simple query message. - - - - - Launches MIT Kerberos klist and parses out the default principal from it. - Caches the result. - - - - - An array of cached lengths for the parameters sending process. - - When sending parameters, lengths need to be calculated more than once (once for Bind, once for - an array, once for the string within that array). This cache optimized that. Lengths are added - to the cache, and then retrieved at the same order. - - - - - An logging provider that outputs Npgsql logging messages to standard error. - - - - - Constructs a new - - Only messages of this level of higher will be logged - If true, will output the log level (e.g. WARN). Defaults to false. - If true, will output the connector ID. Defaults to false. - - - - Creates a new instance of the given name. - - - - Used to create logger instances of the given name. - - - - Creates a new INpgsqlLogger instance of the given name. - - - - - A generic interface for logging. - - - - - Manages logging for Npgsql, used to set the loggging provider. - - - - - The logging provider used for logging in Npgsql. - - - - - Determines whether parameter contents will be logged alongside SQL statements - this may reveal sensitive information. - Defaults to false. - - - - - A component which translates a CLR name (e.g. SomeClass) into a database name (e.g. some_class) - according to some scheme. - Used for mapping enum and composite types. - - - - - Given a CLR type name (e.g class, struct, enum), translates its name to a database type name. - - - - - Given a CLR member name (property or field), translates its name to a database type name. - - - - - A name translator which preserves CLR names (e.g. SomeClass) when mapping names to the database. - - - - - Given a CLR type name (e.g class, struct, enum), translates its name to a database type name. - - - - - Given a CLR member name (property or field), translates its name to a database type name. - - - - - A name translator which converts standard CLR names (e.g. SomeClass) to snake-case database - names (some_class) - - - - - Given a CLR type name (e.g class, struct, enum), translates its name to a database type name. - - - - - Given a CLR member name (property or field), translates its name to a database type name. - - - - - Provides an API for a binary COPY TO operation, a high-performance data export mechanism from - a PostgreSQL table. Initiated by - - - - - The number of columns, as returned from the backend in the CopyInResponse. - - - - - Starts reading a single row, must be invoked before reading any columns. - - - The number of columns in the row. -1 if there are no further rows. - Note: This will currently be the same value for all rows, but this may change in the future. - - - - - Reads the current column, returns its value and moves ahead to the next column. - If the column is null an exception is thrown. - - - The type of the column to be read. This must correspond to the actual type or data - corruption will occur. If in doubt, use to manually - specify the type. - - The value of the column - - - - Reads the current column, returns its value according to and - moves ahead to the next column. - If the column is null an exception is thrown. - - - In some cases isn't enough to infer the data type coming in from the - database. This parameter and be used to unambiguously specify the type. An example is the JSONB - type, for which will be a simple string but for which - must be specified as . - - The .NET type of the column to be read. - The value of the column - - - - Returns whether the current column is null. - - - - - Skips the current column without interpreting its value. - - - - - Cancels an ongoing export. - - - - - Completes that binary export and sets the connection back to idle state - - - - - Provides an API for a binary COPY FROM operation, a high-performance data import mechanism to - a PostgreSQL table. Initiated by - - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/sql-copy.html. - - - - - The number of columns in the current (not-yet-written) row. - - - - - The number of columns, as returned from the backend in the CopyInResponse. - - - - - NpgsqlParameter instance needed in order to pass the from - the validation phase to the writing phase. - - - - - Starts writing a single row, must be invoked before writing any columns. - - - - - Writes a single column in the current row. - - The value to be written - - The type of the column to be written. This must correspond to the actual type or data - corruption will occur. If in doubt, use to manually - specify the type. - - - - - Writes a single column in the current row as type . - - The value to be written - - In some cases isn't enough to infer the data type to be written to - the database. This parameter and be used to unambiguously specify the type. An example is - the JSONB type, for which will be a simple string but for which - must be specified as . - - The .NET type of the column to be written. - - - - Writes a single null column value. - - - - - Writes an entire row of columns. - Equivalent to calling , followed by multiple - on each value. - - An array of column values to be written as a single row - - - - Cancels and terminates an ongoing import. Any data already written will be discarded. - - - - - Completes that binary import and sets the connection back to idle state - - - - - Completes the import process and signals to the database to write everything. - - - - - Represents a SQL statement or function (stored procedure) to execute - against a PostgreSQL database. This class cannot be inherited. - - - - - If this command is (explicitly) prepared, references the connector on which the preparation happened. - Used to detect when the connector was changed (i.e. connection open/close), meaning that the command - is no longer prepared. - - - - - Returns details about each statement that this command has executed. - Is only populated when an Execute* method is called. - - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlCommand class. - - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlCommand class with the text of the query. - - The text of the query. - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlCommand class with the text of the query and a NpgsqlConnection. - - The text of the query. - A NpgsqlConnection that represents the connection to a PostgreSQL server. - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlCommand class with the text of the query, a NpgsqlConnection, and the NpgsqlTransaction. - - The text of the query. - A NpgsqlConnection that represents the connection to a PostgreSQL server. - The NpgsqlTransaction in which the NpgsqlCommand executes. - - - - Gets or sets the SQL statement or function (stored procedure) to execute at the data source. - - The Transact-SQL statement or stored procedure to execute. The default is an empty string. - - - - Gets or sets the wait time before terminating the attempt to execute a command and generating an error. - - The time (in seconds) to wait for the command to execute. The default value is 30 seconds. - - - - Gets or sets a value indicating how the - CommandText property is to be interpreted. - - One of the CommandType values. The default is CommandType.Text. - - - - DB connection. - - - - - Gets or sets the NpgsqlConnection - used by this instance of the NpgsqlCommand. - - The connection to a data source. The default value is a null reference. - - - - Design time visible. - - - - - Gets or sets how command results are applied to the DataRow when used by the - DbDataAdapter.Update(DataSet) method. - - One of the UpdateRowSource values. - - - - Returns whether this query will execute as a prepared (compiled) query. - - - - - Marks all of the query's result columns as either known or unknown. - Unknown results column are requested them from PostgreSQL in text format, and Npgsql makes no - attempt to parse them. They will be accessible as strings only. - - - - - Marks the query's result columns as known or unknown, on a column-by-column basis. - Unknown results column are requested them from PostgreSQL in text format, and Npgsql makes no - attempt to parse them. They will be accessible as strings only. - - - If the query includes several queries (e.g. SELECT 1; SELECT 2), this will only apply to the first - one. The rest of the queries will be fetched and parsed as usual. - - The array size must correspond exactly to the number of result columns the query returns, or an - error will be raised. - - - - - Marks result types to be used when using GetValue on a data reader, on a column-by-column basis. - Used for Entity Framework 5-6 compability. - Only primitive numerical types and DateTimeOffset are supported. - Set the whole array or just a value to null to use default type. - - - - - Gets the current state of the connector - - - - - Creates a new instance of an DbParameter object. - - An DbParameter object. - - - - Creates a new instance of a NpgsqlParameter object. - - A NpgsqlParameter object. - - - - DB parameter collection. - - - - - Gets the NpgsqlParameterCollection. - - The parameters of the SQL statement or function (stored procedure). The default is an empty collection. - - - - Creates a prepared version of the command on a PostgreSQL server. - - - - - Unprepares a command, closing server-side statements associated with it. - Note that this only affects commands explicitly prepared with , not - automatically prepared statements. - - - - - Executes a SQL statement against the connection and returns the number of rows affected. - - The number of rows affected if known; -1 otherwise. - - - - Asynchronous version of - - The token to monitor for cancellation requests. - A task representing the asynchronous operation, with the number of rows affected if known; -1 otherwise. - - - - Executes the query, and returns the first column of the first row - in the result set returned by the query. Extra columns or rows are ignored. - - The first column of the first row in the result set, - or a null reference if the result set is empty. - - - - Asynchronous version of - - The token to monitor for cancellation requests. - A task representing the asynchronous operation, with the first column of the - first row in the result set, or a null reference if the result set is empty. - - - - Executes the CommandText against the Connection, and returns an DbDataReader. - - - Unlike the ADO.NET method which it replaces, this method returns a Npgsql-specific - DataReader. - - A DbDataReader object. - - - - Executes the CommandText against the Connection, and returns an DbDataReader using one - of the CommandBehavior values. - - - Unlike the ADO.NET method which it replaces, this method returns a Npgsql-specific - DataReader. - - A DbDataReader object. - - - - Executes the command text against the connection. - - An instance of . - A task representing the operation. - - - - - Executes the command text against the connection. - - - - - DB transaction. - - - - - Gets or sets the NpgsqlTransaction - within which the NpgsqlCommand executes. - - The NpgsqlTransaction. - The default value is a null reference. - - - - Attempts to cancel the execution of a NpgsqlCommand. - - As per the specs, no exception will be thrown by this method in case of failure - - - - Releases the resources used by the NpgsqlCommand. - - - - - Fixes up the text/binary flag on result columns. - Since Prepare() describes a statement rather than a portal, the resulting RowDescription - will have text format on all result columns. Fix that up. - - - Note that UnknownResultTypeList only applies to the first query, while AllResultTypesAreUnknown applies - to all of them. - - - - - Create a new command based on this one. - - A new NpgsqlCommand object. - - - - Create a new command based on this one. - - A new NpgsqlCommand object. - - - - This class is responsible to create database commands for automatic insert, update and delete operations. - - - - - Initializes a new instance of the class. - - - - - Initializes a new instance of the class. - - The adapter. - - - - Gets or sets the beginning character or characters to use when specifying database objects (for example, tables or columns) whose names contain characters such as spaces or reserved tokens. - - - The beginning character or characters to use. The default is an empty string. - - - - - - - - Gets or sets the ending character or characters to use when specifying database objects (for example, tables or columns) whose names contain characters such as spaces or reserved tokens. - - - The ending character or characters to use. The default is an empty string. - - - - - - - - - This method is reponsible to derive the command parameter list with values obtained from function definition. - It clears the Parameters collection of command. Also, if there is any parameter type which is not supported by Npgsql, an InvalidOperationException will be thrown. - Parameters name will be parameter1, parameter2, ... - - NpgsqlCommand whose function parameters will be obtained. - - - - Gets the automatically generated object required - to perform insertions at the data source. - - - The automatically generated object required to perform insertions. - - - - - Gets the automatically generated object required to perform insertions - at the data source, optionally using columns for parameter names. - - - If true, generate parameter names matching column names, if possible. - If false, generate @p1, @p2, and so on. - - - The automatically generated object required to perform insertions. - - - - - Gets the automatically generated System.Data.Common.DbCommand object required - to perform updates at the data source. - - - The automatically generated System.Data.Common.DbCommand object required to perform updates. - - - - - Gets the automatically generated object required to perform updates - at the data source, optionally using columns for parameter names. - - - If true, generate parameter names matching column names, if possible. - If false, generate @p1, @p2, and so on. - - - The automatically generated object required to perform updates. - - - - - Gets the automatically generated System.Data.Common.DbCommand object required - to perform deletions at the data source. - - - The automatically generated System.Data.Common.DbCommand object required to perform deletions. - - - - - Gets the automatically generated object required to perform deletions - at the data source, optionally using columns for parameter names. - - - If true, generate parameter names matching column names, if possible. - If false, generate @p1, @p2, and so on. - - - The automatically generated object required to perform deletions. - - - - - Applies the parameter information. - - The parameter. - The row. - Type of the statement. - if set to true [where clause]. - - - - Returns the name of the specified parameter in the format of @p#. - - The number to be included as part of the parameter's name.. - - The name of the parameter with the specified number appended as part of the parameter name. - - - - - Returns the full parameter name, given the partial parameter name. - - The partial name of the parameter. - - The full parameter name corresponding to the partial parameter name requested. - - - - - Returns the placeholder for the parameter in the associated SQL statement. - - The number to be included as part of the parameter's name. - - The name of the parameter with the specified number appended. - - - - - Registers the to handle the event for a . - - The to be used for the update. - - - - Adds an event handler for the event. - - The sender - A instance containing information about the event. - - - - Given an unquoted identifier in the correct catalog case, returns the correct quoted form of that identifier, including properly escaping any embedded quotes in the identifier. - - The original unquoted identifier. - - The quoted version of the identifier. Embedded quotes within the identifier are properly escaped. - - - - - Unquoted identifier parameter cannot be null - - - - Given a quoted identifier, returns the correct unquoted form of that identifier, including properly un-escaping any embedded quotes in the identifier. - - The identifier that will have its embedded quotes removed. - - The unquoted identifier, with embedded quotes properly un-escaped. - - - - - Quoted identifier parameter cannot be null - - - - This class represents a connection to a PostgreSQL server. - - - - - The connection string, without the password after open (unless Persist Security Info=true) - - - - - The original connection string provided by the user, including the password. - - - - - The connector object connected to the backend. - - - - - The parsed connection string set by the user - - - - - The default TCP/IP port for PostgreSQL. - - - - - Maximum value for connection timeout. - - - - - Initializes a new instance of the - NpgsqlConnection class. - - - - - Initializes a new instance of with the given connection string. - - The connection used to open the PostgreSQL database. - - - - Opens a database connection with the property settings specified by the - ConnectionString. - - - - - This is the asynchronous version of . - - - Do not invoke other methods and properties of the object until the returned Task is complete. - - The cancellation instruction. - A task representing the asynchronous operation. - - - - Gets or sets the string used to connect to a PostgreSQL database. See the manual for details. - - The connection string that includes the server name, - the database name, and other parameters needed to establish - the initial connection. The default value is an empty string. - - - - - Backend server host name. - - - - - Backend server port. - - - - - If true, the connection will attempt to use SslStream instead of an internal TlsClientStream. - - - - - Gets the time to wait while trying to establish a connection - before terminating the attempt and generating an error. - - The time (in seconds) to wait for a connection to open. The default value is 15 seconds. - - - - Gets the time to wait while trying to execute a command - before terminating the attempt and generating an error. - - The time (in seconds) to wait for a command to complete. The default value is 20 seconds. - - - - Gets the name of the current database or the database to be used after a connection is opened. - - The name of the current database or the name of the database to be - used after a connection is opened. The default value is the empty string. - - - - Gets the string identifying the database server (host and port) - - - - - Whether to use Windows integrated security to log in. - - - - - User name. - - - - - Gets the current state of the connection. - - A bitwise combination of the ConnectionState values. The default is Closed. - - - - Gets whether the current state of the connection is Open or Closed - - ConnectionState.Open, ConnectionState.Closed or ConnectionState.Connecting - - - - Creates and returns a DbCommand - object associated with the IDbConnection. - - A DbCommand object. - - - - Creates and returns a NpgsqlCommand - object associated with the NpgsqlConnection. - - A NpgsqlCommand object. - - - - Begins a database transaction with the specified isolation level. - - The isolation level under which the transaction should run. - An DbTransaction - object representing the new transaction. - - Currently the IsolationLevel ReadCommitted and Serializable are supported by the PostgreSQL backend. - There's no support for nested transactions. - - - - - Begins a database transaction. - - A NpgsqlTransaction - object representing the new transaction. - - Currently there's no support for nested transactions. Transactions created by this method will have Read Committed isolation level. - - - - - Begins a database transaction with the specified isolation level. - - The isolation level under which the transaction should run. - A NpgsqlTransaction - object representing the new transaction. - - Currently the IsolationLevel ReadCommitted and Serializable are supported by the PostgreSQL backend. - There's no support for nested transactions. - - - - - Enlist transation. - - - - - releases the connection to the database. If the connection is pooled, it will be - made available for re-use. If it is non-pooled, the actual connection will be shutdown. - - - - - Closes ongoing operations, i.e. an open reader exists or a COPY operation still in progress, as - part of a connection close. - Does nothing if the thread has been aborted - the connector will be closed immediately. - - - - - Releases all resources used by the - NpgsqlConnection. - - true when called from Dispose(); - false when being called from the finalizer. - - - - Occurs on NoticeResponses from the PostgreSQL backend. - - - - - Occurs on NotificationResponses from the PostgreSQL backend. - - - - - Returns whether SSL is being used for the connection. - - - - - Selects the local Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) certificate used for authentication. - - - See - - - - - Verifies the remote Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) certificate used for authentication. - Ignored if is set. - - - See - - - - - Version of the PostgreSQL backend. - This can only be called when there is an active connection. - - - - - PostgreSQL server version. - - - - - Process id of backend server. - This can only be called when there is an active connection. - - - - - Report whether the backend is expecting standard conformant strings. - In version 8.1, Postgres began reporting this value (false), but did not actually support standard conformant strings. - In version 8.2, Postgres began supporting standard conformant strings, but defaulted this flag to false. - As of version 9.1, this flag defaults to true. - - - - - Report whether the backend understands the string literal E prefix (>= 8.1). - - - - - Begins a binary COPY FROM STDIN operation, a high-performance data import mechanism to a PostgreSQL table. - - A COPY FROM STDIN SQL command - A which can be used to write rows and columns - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/sql-copy.html. - - - - - Begins a binary COPY TO STDOUT operation, a high-performance data export mechanism from a PostgreSQL table. - - A COPY TO STDOUT SQL command - A which can be used to read rows and columns - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/sql-copy.html. - - - - - Begins a textual COPY FROM STDIN operation, a data import mechanism to a PostgreSQL table. - It is the user's responsibility to send the textual input according to the format specified - in . - - A COPY FROM STDIN SQL command - - A TextWriter that can be used to send textual data. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/sql-copy.html. - - - - - Begins a textual COPY TO STDOUT operation, a data export mechanism from a PostgreSQL table. - It is the user's responsibility to parse the textual input according to the format specified - in . - - A COPY TO STDOUT SQL command - - A TextReader that can be used to read textual data. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/sql-copy.html. - - - - - Begins a raw binary COPY operation (TO STDOUT or FROM STDIN), a high-performance data export/import mechanism to a PostgreSQL table. - Note that unlike the other COPY API methods, doesn't implement any encoding/decoding - and is unsuitable for structured import/export operation. It is useful mainly for exporting a table as an opaque - blob, for the purpose of importing it back later. - - A COPY TO STDOUT or COPY FROM STDIN SQL command - A that can be used to read or write raw binary data. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/sql-copy.html. - - - - - Maps a CLR enum to a PostgreSQL enum type for use with this connection. - - - CLR enum labels are mapped by name to PostgreSQL enum labels. - The translation strategy can be controlled by the parameter, - which defaults to . - You can also use the on your enum fields to manually specify a PostgreSQL enum label. - If there is a discrepancy between the .NET and database labels while an enum is read or written, - an exception will be raised. - - Can only be invoked on an open connection; if the connection is closed the mapping is lost. - - To avoid mapping the type for each connection, use the method. - - - A PostgreSQL type name for the corresponding enum type in the database. - If null, the name translator given in will be used. - - - A component which will be used to translate CLR names (e.g. SomeClass) into database names (e.g. some_class). - Defaults to - - The .NET enum type to be mapped - - - - Maps a CLR enum to a PostgreSQL enum type for use with all connections created from now on. Existing connections aren't affected. - - - CLR enum labels are mapped by name to PostgreSQL enum labels. - The translation strategy can be controlled by the parameter, - which defaults to . - You can also use the on your enum fields to manually specify a PostgreSQL enum label. - If there is a discrepancy between the .NET and database labels while an enum is read or written, - an exception will be raised. - - To map the type for a specific connection, use the method. - - - A PostgreSQL type name for the corresponding enum type in the database. - If null, the name translator given in will be used. - - - A component which will be used to translate CLR names (e.g. SomeClass) into database names (e.g. some_class). - Defaults to - - The .NET enum type to be mapped - - - - Removes a previous global enum mapping. - - - A PostgreSQL type name for the corresponding enum type in the database. - If null, the name translator given in will be used. - - - A component which will be used to translate CLR names (e.g. SomeClass) into database names (e.g. some_class). - Defaults to - - - - - Maps a CLR type to a PostgreSQL composite type for use with this connection. - - - CLR fields and properties by string to PostgreSQL enum labels. - The translation strategy can be controlled by the parameter, - which defaults to . - You can also use the on your members to manually specify a PostgreSQL enum label. - If there is a discrepancy between the .NET and database labels while a composite is read or written, - an exception will be raised. - - Can only be invoked on an open connection; if the connection is closed the mapping is lost. - - To avoid mapping the type for each connection, use the method. - - - A PostgreSQL type name for the corresponding enum type in the database. - If null, the name translator given in will be used. - - - A component which will be used to translate CLR names (e.g. SomeClass) into database names (e.g. some_class). - Defaults to - - The .NET type to be mapped - - - - Maps a CLR type to a PostgreSQL composite type for use with all connections created from now on. Existing connections aren't affected. - - - CLR fields and properties by string to PostgreSQL enum labels. - The translation strategy can be controlled by the parameter, - which defaults to . - You can also use the on your members to manually specify a PostgreSQL enum label. - If there is a discrepancy between the .NET and database labels while a composite is read or written, - an exception will be raised. - - To map the type for a specific connection, use the method. - - - A PostgreSQL type name for the corresponding enum type in the database. - If null, the name translator given in will be used. - - - A component which will be used to translate CLR names (e.g. SomeClass) into database names (e.g. some_class). - Defaults to - - The .NET type to be mapped - - - - Removes a previous global enum mapping. - - - A PostgreSQL type name for the corresponding enum type in the database. - If null, the name translator given in will be used. - - - A component which will be used to translate CLR names (e.g. SomeClass) into database names (e.g. some_class). - Defaults to - - - - - Waits until an asynchronous PostgreSQL messages (e.g. a notification) arrives, and - exits immediately. The asynchronous message is delivered via the normal events - (, ). - - - The time-out value, in milliseconds, passed to . - The default value is 0, which indicates an infinite time-out period. - Specifying -1 also indicates an infinite time-out period. - - true if an asynchronous message was received, false if timed out. - - - - Waits until an asynchronous PostgreSQL messages (e.g. a notification) arrives, and - exits immediately. The asynchronous message is delivered via the normal events - (, ). - - - The time-out value is passed to . - - true if an asynchronous message was received, false if timed out. - - - - Waits until an asynchronous PostgreSQL messages (e.g. a notification) arrives, and - exits immediately. The asynchronous message is delivered via the normal events - (, ). - - - - - Waits asynchronously until an asynchronous PostgreSQL messages (e.g. a notification) - arrives, and exits immediately. The asynchronous message is delivered via the normal events - (, ). - CancelationToken can not cancel wait operation if underlying NetworkStream does not support it - (see https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12421989/networkstream-readasync-with-a-cancellation-token-never-cancels ). - - - - - Waits asynchronously until an asynchronous PostgreSQL messages (e.g. a notification) - arrives, and exits immediately. The asynchronous message is delivered via the normal events - (, ). - - - - - Returns the supported collections - - - - - Returns the schema collection specified by the collection name. - - The collection name. - The collection specified. - - - - Returns the schema collection specified by the collection name filtered by the restrictions. - - The collection name. - - The restriction values to filter the results. A description of the restrictions is contained - in the Restrictions collection. - - The collection specified. - - - - Creates a closed connection with the connection string and authentication details of this message. - - - - - Clones this connection, replacing its connection string with the given one. - This allows creating a new connection with the same security information - (password, SSL callbacks) while changing other connection parameters (e.g. - database or pooling) - - - - - This method changes the current database by disconnecting from the actual - database and connecting to the specified. - - The name of the database to use in place of the current database. - - - - DB provider factory. - - - - - Clear connection pool. - - - - - Clear all connection pools. - - - - - Unprepares all prepared statements on this connection. - - - - - Flushes the type cache for this connection's connection string and reloads the - types for this connection only. - - - - - Represents the method that handles the Notice events. - - The source of the event. - A NpgsqlNoticeEventArgs that contains the event data. - - - - Represents the method that handles the Notification events. - - The source of the event. - A NpgsqlNotificationEventArgs that contains the event data. - - - - Represents the method that allows the application to provide a certificate collection to be used for SSL client authentication - - A X509CertificateCollection to be filled with one or more client certificates. - - - - Provides a simple way to create and manage the contents of connection strings used by - the class. - - - - - Makes all valid keywords for a property to that property (e.g. User Name -> Username, UserId -> Username...) - - - - - Maps CLR property names (e.g. BufferSize) to their canonical keyword name, which is the - property's [DisplayName] (e.g. Buffer Size) - - - - - Maps each property to its [DefaultValue] - - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlConnectionStringBuilder class. - - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlConnectionStringBuilder class, optionally using ODBC rules for quoting values. - - true to use {} to delimit fields; false to use quotation marks. - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlConnectionStringBuilder class and sets its . - - - - - Gets or sets the value associated with the specified key. - - The key of the item to get or set. - The value associated with the specified key. - - - - Adds an item to the . - - The key-value pair to be added. - - - - Removes the entry with the specified key from the DbConnectionStringBuilder instance. - - The key of the key/value pair to be removed from the connection string in this DbConnectionStringBuilder. - true if the key existed within the connection string and was removed; false if the key did not exist. - - - - Removes the entry from the DbConnectionStringBuilder instance. - - The key/value pair to be removed from the connection string in this DbConnectionStringBuilder. - true if the key existed within the connection string and was removed; false if the key did not exist. - - - - Clears the contents of the instance. - - - - - Determines whether the contains a specific key. - - The key to locate in the . - true if the contains an entry with the specified key; otherwise false. - - - - Determines whether the contains a specific key-value pair. - - The itemto locate in the . - true if the contains the entry; otherwise false. - - - - Retrieves a value corresponding to the supplied key from this . - - The key of the item to retrieve. - The value corresponding to the key. - true if keyword was found within the connection string, false otherwise. - - - - The hostname or IP address of the PostgreSQL server to connect to. - - - - - The TCP/IP port of the PostgreSQL server. - - - - - The PostgreSQL database to connect to. - - - - - The username to connect with. Not required if using IntegratedSecurity. - - - - - The password to connect with. Not required if using IntegratedSecurity. - - - - - The optional application name parameter to be sent to the backend during connection initiation. - - - - - Whether to enlist in an ambient TransactionScope. - - - - - Gets or sets the schema search path. - - - - - Gets or sets the client_encoding parameter. - - - - - Gets or sets the .NET encoding that will be used to encode/decode PostgreSQL string data. - - - - - Controls whether SSL is required, disabled or preferred, depending on server support. - - - - - Whether to trust the server certificate without validating it. - - - - - Whether to check the certificate revocation list during authentication. - False by default. - - - - - Npgsql uses its own internal implementation of TLS/SSL. Turn this on to use .NET SslStream instead. - - - - - Whether to use Windows integrated security to log in. - - - - - The Kerberos service name to be used for authentication. - - - - - The Kerberos realm to be used for authentication. - - - - - Gets or sets a Boolean value that indicates if security-sensitive information, such as the password, is not returned as part of the connection if the connection is open or has ever been in an open state. - - - - - Whether connection pooling should be used. - - - - - The minimum connection pool size. - - - - - The maximum connection pool size. - - - - - The time to wait before closing idle connections in the pool if the count - of all connections exceeds MinPoolSize. - - The time (in seconds) to wait. The default value is 300. - - - - How many seconds the pool waits before attempting to prune idle connections that are beyond - idle lifetime (. - - The interval (in seconds). The default value is 10. - - - - The time to wait (in seconds) while trying to establish a connection before terminating the attempt and generating an error. - Defaults to 15 seconds. - - - - - The time to wait (in seconds) while trying to execute a command before terminating the attempt and generating an error. - Defaults to 30 seconds. - - - - - The time to wait (in seconds) while trying to execute a an internal command before terminating the attempt and generating an error. - - - - - The database template to specify when creating a database in Entity Framework. If not specified, - PostgreSQL defaults to "template1". - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/manage-ag-templatedbs.html - - - - - The database admin to specify when creating and dropping a database in Entity Framework. This is needed because - Npgsql needs to connect to a database in order to send the create/drop database command. - If not specified, defaults to "template1". Check NpgsqlServices.UsingPostgresDBConnection for more information. - - - - - The number of seconds of connection inactivity before Npgsql sends a keepalive query. - Set to 0 (the default) to disable. - - - - - Determines the size of the internal buffer Npgsql uses when reading. Increasing may improve performance if transferring large values from the database. - - - - - Determines the size of the internal buffer Npgsql uses when reading. Increasing may improve performance if transferring large values from the database. - - - - - Determines the size of socket read buffer. - - - - - Determines the size of socket send buffer. - - - - - The maximum number SQL statements that can be automatically prepared at any given point. - Beyond this number the least-recently-used statement will be recycled. - Zero (the default) disables automatic preparation. - - - - - The minimum number of usages an SQL statement is used before it's automatically prepared. - Defaults to 5. - - - - - Writes connection performance information to performance counters. - - - - - If set to true, a pool connection's state won't be reset when it is closed (improves performance). - Do not specify this unless you know what you're doing. - - - - - A compatibility mode for special PostgreSQL server types. - - - - - Makes MaxValue and MinValue timestamps and dates readable as infinity and negative infinity. - - - - - Obsolete, see http://www.npgsql.org/doc/migration/3.1.html - - - - - Obsolete, see http://www.npgsql.org/doc/migration/3.1.html - - - - - Obsolete, see http://www.npgsql.org/doc/migration/3.1.html - - - - - Obsolete, see http://www.npgsql.org/doc/migration/3.0.html - - - - - Obsolete, see http://www.npgsql.org/doc/migration/3.0.html - - - - - Determines whether the specified object is equal to the current object. - - - - - Hash function. - - - - - - Gets an ICollection{string} containing the keys of the . - - - - - Gets an ICollection{string} containing the values in the . - - - - - Copies the elements of the to an Array, starting at a particular Array index. - - - The one-dimensional Array that is the destination of the elements copied from . - The Array must have zero-based indexing. - - - The zero-based index in array at which copying begins. - - - - - Returns an enumerator that iterates through the . - - - - - - Marks on which participate in the connection - string. Optionally holds a set of synonyms for the property. - - - - - Holds a list of synonyms for the property. - - - - - Creates a . - - - - - Creates a . - - - - - An option specified in the connection string that activates special compatibility features. - - - - - No special server compatibility mode is active - - - - - The server is an Amazon Redshift instance. - - - - - Specifies how to manage SSL. - - - - - SSL is disabled. If the server requires SSL, the connection will fail. - - - - - Prefer SSL connections if the server allows them, but allow connections without SSL. - - - - - Fail the connection if the server doesn't suppotr SSL. - - - - - Represents a connection to a PostgreSQL backend. Unlike NpgsqlConnection objects, which are - exposed to users, connectors are internal to Npgsql and are recycled by the connection pool. - - - - - This Stream is placed between NegotiateStream and the socket's NetworkStream (or SSLStream). It intercepts - traffic and performs the following operations: - * Outgoing messages are framed in PostgreSQL's PasswordMessage, and incoming are stripped of it. - * NegotiateStream frames payloads with a 5-byte header, which PostgreSQL doesn't understand. This header is - stripped from outgoing messages and added to incoming ones. - - - See https://referencesource.microsoft.com/#System/net/System/Net/_StreamFramer.cs,16417e735f0e9530,references - - - - - The physical connection socket to the backend. - - - - - The physical connection stream to the backend, without anything on top. - - - - - The physical connection stream to the backend, layered with an SSL/TLS stream if in secure mode. - - - - - Buffer used for reading data. - - - - - If we read a data row that's bigger than , we allocate an oversize buffer. - The original (smaller) buffer is stored here, and restored when the connection is reset. - - - - - Buffer used for writing data. - - - - - Version of backend server this connector is connected to. - - - - - The secret key of the backend for this connector, used for query cancellation. - - - - - The process ID of the backend for this connector. - - - - - A unique ID identifying this connector, used for logging. Currently mapped to BackendProcessId - - - - - The current transaction status for this connector. - - - - - The transaction currently in progress, if any. - - - - Note that this doesn't mean a transaction request has actually been sent to the backend - for - efficiency we defer sending the request to the first query after BeginTransaction is called. - See for the actual transaction status. - - - Also, the user can initiate a transaction in SQL (i.e. BEGIN), in which case there will be no - NpgsqlTransaction instance. As a result, never check to know whether - a transaction is in progress, check instead. - - - - - - The NpgsqlConnection that (currently) owns this connector. Null if the connector isn't - owned (i.e. idle in the pool) - - - - - The number of messages that were prepended to the current message chain, but not yet sent. - Note that this only tracks messages which produce a ReadyForQuery message - - - - - If the connector is currently in COPY mode, holds a reference to the importer/exporter object. - Otherwise null. - - - - - Holds all run-time parameters received from the backend (via ParameterStatus messages) - - - - - The timeout for reading messages that are part of the user's command - (i.e. which aren't internal prepended commands). - - - - - Contains the current value of the socket's ReceiveTimeout, used to determine whether - we need to change it when commands are received. - - - - - A lock that's taken while a user action is in progress, e.g. a command being executed. - - - - - A lock that's taken while a cancellation is being delivered; new queries are blocked until the - cancellation is delivered. This reduces the chance that a cancellation meant for a previous - command will accidentally cancel a later one, see #615. - - - - - The command currently being executed by the connector, null otherwise. - Used only for concurrent use error reporting purposes. - - - - - If pooled, the timestamp when this connector was returned to the pool. - - - - - The minimum timeout that can be set on internal commands such as COMMIT, ROLLBACK. - - - - - Creates a new connector with the given connection string. - - The parsed connection string. - The connection string. - - - - Gets the current state of the connector - - - - - Returns whether the connector is open, regardless of any task it is currently performing - - - - - Opens the physical connection to the server. - - Usually called by the RequestConnector - Method of the connection pool manager. - - - - Prepends a message to be sent at the beginning of the next message chain. - - - - - Reads backend messages and discards them, stopping only after a message of the given type has - been seen. - - - - - Reads backend messages and discards them, stopping only after a message of the given types has - been seen. - - - - - Reads a single message, expecting it to be of type . - Any other message causes an exception to be raised and the connector to be broken. - Asynchronous messages (e.g. Notice) are treated and ignored. ErrorResponses raise an - exception but do not cause the connector to break. - - - - - Handles a new transaction indicator received on a ReadyForQuery message - - - - - Returns whether SSL is being used for the connection - - - - - Creates another connector and sends a cancel request through it for this connector. - - - - - Called when an unexpected message has been received during an action. Breaks the - connector and returns the appropriate message. - - - - - Called when a connector becomes completely unusable, e.g. when an unexpected I/O exception is raised or when - we lose protocol sync. - Note that fatal errors during the Open phase do *not* pass through here. - - - - - Closes the socket and cleans up client-side resources associated with this connector. - - - - - Called when a pooled connection is closed, and its connector is returned to the pool. - Resets the connector back to its initial state, releasing server-side sources - (e.g. prepared statements), resetting parameters to their defaults, and resetting client-side - state - - - - - An IDisposable wrapper around . - - - - - Whether the backend is an AWS Redshift instance - - - - - Expresses the exact state of a connector. - - - - - The connector has either not yet been opened or has been closed. - - - - - The connector is currently connecting to a Postgresql server. - - - - - The connector is connected and may be used to send a new query. - - - - - The connector is waiting for a response to a query which has been sent to the server. - - - - - The connector is currently fetching and processing query results. - - - - - The connector is currently waiting for asynchronous notifications to arrive. - - - - - The connection was broken because an unexpected error occurred which left it in an unknown state. - This state isn't implemented yet. - - - - - The connector is engaged in a COPY operation. - - - - - Currently not in a transaction block - - - - - Currently in a transaction block - - - - - Currently in a failed transaction block (queries will be rejected until block is ended) - - - - - A new transaction has been requested but not yet transmitted to the backend. It will be transmitted - prepended to the next query. - This is a client-side state option only, and is never transmitted from the backend. - - - - - Specifies how to load/parse DataRow messages as they're received from the backend. - - - - - Load DataRows in non-sequential mode - - - - - Load DataRows in sequential mode - - - - - Skip DataRow messages altogether - - - - - Represents the method that handles the RowUpdated events. - - The source of the event. - A NpgsqlRowUpdatedEventArgs that contains the event data. - - - - Represents the method that handles the RowUpdating events. - - The source of the event. - A NpgsqlRowUpdatingEventArgs that contains the event data. - - - - This class represents an adapter from many commands: select, update, insert and delete to fill Datasets. - - - - - Row updated event. - - - - - Row updating event. - - - - - Default constructor. - - - - - Constructor. - - - - - - Constructor. - - - - - - - Constructor. - - - - - - - Create row updated event. - - - - - Create row updating event. - - - - - Raise the RowUpdated event. - - - - - - Raise the RowUpdating event. - - - - - - Delete command. - - - - - Select command. - - - - - Update command. - - - - - Insert command. - - - - - Reads a forward-only stream of rows from a data source. - - - - - Holds the list of statements being executed by this reader. - - - - - The index of the current query resultset we're processing (within a multiquery) - - - - - The RowDescription message for the current resultset being processed - - - - - Indicates that at least one row has been read across all result sets - - - - - Whether the current result set has rows - - - - - If HasRows was called before any rows were read, it was forced to read messages. A pending - message may be stored here for processing in the next Read() or NextResult(). - - - - - Is raised whenever Close() is called. - - - - - The first row in a stored procedure command that has output parameters needs to be traversed twice - - once for populating the output parameters and once for the actual result set traversal. So in this - case we can't be sequential. - - - - - Advances the reader to the next record in a result set. - - true if there are more rows; otherwise false. - - The default position of a data reader is before the first record. Therefore, you must call Read to begin accessing data. - - - - - This is the asynchronous version of The cancellation token is currently ignored. - - Ignored for now. - A task representing the asynchronous operation. - - - - Advances the reader to the next result when reading the results of a batch of statements. - - - - - - This is the asynchronous version of NextResult. - The parameter is currently ignored. - - Currently ignored. - A task representing the asynchronous operation. - - - - Note that in SchemaOnly mode there are no resultsets, and we read nothing from the backend (all - RowDescriptions have already been processed and are available) - - - - - Gets a value indicating the depth of nesting for the current row. Always returns zero. - - - - - Gets a value indicating whether the data reader is closed. - - - - - Gets the number of rows changed, inserted, or deleted by execution of the SQL statement. - - - - - Returns details about each statement that this reader will or has executed. - - - Note that some fields (i.e. rows and oid) are only populated as the reader - traverses the result. - - For commands with multiple queries, this exposes the number of rows affected on - a statement-by-statement basis, unlike - which exposes an aggregation across all statements. - - - - - Gets a value that indicates whether this DbDataReader contains one or more rows. - - - - - Indicates whether the reader is currently positioned on a row, i.e. whether reading a - column is possible. - This property is different from in that will - return true even if attempting to read a column will fail, e.g. before - has been called - - - - - Gets the name of the column, given the zero-based column ordinal. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The name of the specified column. - - - - Gets the number of columns in the current row. - - - - - Consumes all result sets for this reader, leaving the connector ready for sending and processing further - queries - - - - - Releases the resources used by the NpgsqlDataReader. - - - - - Closes the object. - - - - - Returns the current row, or throws an exception if a row isn't available - - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as a Boolean. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as a byte. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as a single character. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as a 16-bit signed integer. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as a 32-bit signed integer. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as a 64-bit signed integer. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as a object. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as an instance of . - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as a object. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as a double-precision floating point number. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as a single-precision floating point number. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as a globally-unique identifier (GUID). - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Populates an array of objects with the column values of the current row. - - An array of Object into which to copy the attribute columns. - The number of instances of in the array. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as an instance of . - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as an , - Npgsql's provider-specific type for dates. - - - PostgreSQL's date type represents dates from 4713 BC to 5874897 AD, while .NET's DateTime - only supports years from 1 to 1999. If you require years outside this range use this accessor. - The standard method will also return this type, but has - the disadvantage of boxing the value. - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as a TimeSpan, - - - PostgreSQL's interval type has has a resolution of 1 microsecond and ranges from - -178000000 to 178000000 years, while .NET's TimeSpan has a resolution of 100 nanoseconds - and ranges from roughly -29247 to 29247 years. - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as an , - Npgsql's provider-specific type for time spans. - - - PostgreSQL's interval type has has a resolution of 1 microsecond and ranges from - -178000000 to 178000000 years, while .NET's TimeSpan has a resolution of 100 nanoseconds - and ranges from roughly -29247 to 29247 years. If you require values from outside TimeSpan's - range use this accessor. - The standard ADO.NET method will also return this - type, but has the disadvantage of boxing the value. - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as an , - Npgsql's provider-specific type for date/time timestamps. Note that this type covers - both PostgreSQL's "timestamp with time zone" and "timestamp without time zone" types, - which differ only in how they are converted upon input/output. - - - PostgreSQL's timestamp type represents dates from 4713 BC to 5874897 AD, while .NET's DateTime - only supports years from 1 to 1999. If you require years outside this range use this accessor. - The standard method will also return this type, but has - the disadvantage of boxing the value. - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Reads a stream of bytes from the specified column, starting at location indicated by dataOffset, into the buffer, starting at the location indicated by bufferOffset. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The index within the row from which to begin the read operation. - The buffer into which to copy the data. - The index with the buffer to which the data will be copied. - The maximum number of characters to read. - The actual number of bytes read. - - - - Retrieves data as a . - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The returned object. - - - - Reads a stream of characters from the specified column, starting at location indicated by dataOffset, into the buffer, starting at the location indicated by bufferOffset. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The index within the row from which to begin the read operation. - The buffer into which to copy the data. - The index with the buffer to which the data will be copied. - The maximum number of characters to read. - The actual number of characters read. - - - - Retrieves data as a . - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The returned object. - - - - Gets a value that indicates whether the column contains nonexistent or missing values. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - true if the specified column is equivalent to ; otherwise false. - - - - An asynchronous version of , which gets a value that indicates whether the column contains non-existent or missing values. - The parameter is currently ignored. - - The zero-based column to be retrieved. - Currently ignored. - true if the specified column value is equivalent to otherwise false. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as an instance of . - - The name of the column. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets the column ordinal given the name of the column. - - The name of the column. - The zero-based column ordinal. - - - - Gets a representation of the PostgreSQL data type for the specified field. - The returned representation can be used to access various information about the field. - - The zero-based column index. - - - - Gets the data type information for the specified field. - This will be the PostgreSQL type name (e.g. int4) as in the pg_type table, - not the .NET type (see for that). - - The zero-based column index. - - - - - Gets the OID for the PostgreSQL type for the specified field, as it appears in the pg_type table. - - - This is a PostgreSQL-internal value that should not be relied upon and should only be used for - debugging purposes. - - The zero-based column index. - - - - Gets the data type of the specified column. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The data type of the specified column. - - - - Returns the provider-specific field type of the specified column. - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The Type object that describes the data type of the specified column. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as an instance of . - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Synchronously gets the value of the specified column as a type. - - Synchronously gets the value of the specified column as a type. - The column to be retrieved. - The column to be retrieved. - - - - Asynchronously gets the value of the specified column as a type. - The parameter is currently ignored. - - The type of the value to be returned. - The column to be retrieved. - Currently ignored. - A task representing the asynchronous operation. - - - - Gets the value of the specified column as an instance of . - - The zero-based column ordinal. - The value of the specified column. - - - - Gets all provider-specific attribute columns in the collection for the current row. - - An array of Object into which to copy the attribute columns. - The number of instances of in the array. - - - - Returns an that can be used to iterate through the rows in the data reader. - - An that can be used to iterate through the rows in the data reader. - - - - Returns schema information for the columns in the current resultset. - - - - - - Returns a System.Data.DataTable that describes the column metadata of the DataReader. - - - - - The exception that is thrown when server-related issues occur. - - - PostgreSQL errors (e.g. query SQL issues, constraint violations) are raised via - which is a subclass of this class. - Purely Npgsql-related issues which aren't related to the server will be raised - via the standard CLR exceptions (e.g. ArgumentException). - - - - - Initializes a new instance of the class. - - - - - Initializes a new instance of the class with a specified error message and a reference to the inner exception that is the cause of this exception. - - The error message that explains the reason for the exception. - The exception that is the cause of the current exception, or a null reference (Nothing in Visual Basic) if no inner exception is specified. - - - - Initializes a new instance of the class with a specified error message. - - The message that describes the error. - - - - Initializes a new instance of the class with serialized data. - - The SerializationInfo that holds the serialized object data about the exception being thrown. - The StreamingContext that contains contextual information about the source or destination. - - - - A factory to create instances of various Npgsql objects. - - - - - Gets an instance of the . - This can be used to retrieve strongly typed data objects. - - - - - Returns a strongly typed instance. - - - - - Returns a strongly typed instance. - - - - - Returns a strongly typed instance. - - - - - Returns a strongly typed instance. - - - - - Returns a strongly typed instance. - - - - - Returns a strongly typed instance. - - - - - Gets the service object of the specified type. - - An object that specifies the type of service object to get. - A service object of type serviceType, or null if there is no service object of type serviceType. - - - - Large object manager. This class can be used to store very large files in a PostgreSQL database. - - - - - The largest chunk size (in bytes) read and write operations will read/write each roundtrip to the network. Default 4 MB. - - - - - Creates an NpgsqlLargeObjectManager for this connection. The connection must be opened to perform remote operations. - - - - - - Execute a function - - - - - Execute a function that returns a byte array - - - - - - Create an empty large object in the database. If an oid is specified but is already in use, an PostgresException will be thrown. - - A preferred oid, or specify 0 if one should be automatically assigned - The oid for the large object created - If an oid is already in use - - - - Create an empty large object in the database. If an oid is specified but is already in use, an PostgresException will be thrown. - - A preferred oid, or specify 0 if one should be automatically assigned - Cancellation token. - The oid for the large object created - If an oid is already in use - - - - Opens a large object on the backend, returning a stream controlling this remote object. - A transaction snapshot is taken by the backend when the object is opened with only read permissions. - When reading from this object, the contents reflects the time when the snapshot was taken. - Note that this method, as well as operations on the stream must be wrapped inside a transaction. - - Oid of the object - An NpgsqlLargeObjectStream - - - - Opens a large object on the backend, returning a stream controlling this remote object. - A transaction snapshot is taken by the backend when the object is opened with only read permissions. - When reading from this object, the contents reflects the time when the snapshot was taken. - Note that this method, as well as operations on the stream must be wrapped inside a transaction. - - Oid of the object - Cancellation token. - An NpgsqlLargeObjectStream - - - - Opens a large object on the backend, returning a stream controlling this remote object. - Note that this method, as well as operations on the stream must be wrapped inside a transaction. - - Oid of the object - An NpgsqlLargeObjectStream - - - - Opens a large object on the backend, returning a stream controlling this remote object. - Note that this method, as well as operations on the stream must be wrapped inside a transaction. - - Oid of the object - Cancellation token. - An NpgsqlLargeObjectStream - - - - Deletes a large object on the backend. - - Oid of the object to delete - - - - Deletes a large object on the backend. - - Oid of the object to delete - Cancellation token. - - - - Exports a large object stored in the database to a file on the backend. This requires superuser permissions. - - Oid of the object to export - Path to write the file on the backend - - - - Exports a large object stored in the database to a file on the backend. This requires superuser permissions. - - Oid of the object to export - Path to write the file on the backend - Cancellation token. - - - - Imports a large object to be stored as a large object in the database from a file stored on the backend. This requires superuser permissions. - - Path to read the file on the backend - A preferred oid, or specify 0 if one should be automatically assigned - - - - Imports a large object to be stored as a large object in the database from a file stored on the backend. This requires superuser permissions. - - Path to read the file on the backend - A preferred oid, or specify 0 if one should be automatically assigned - Cancellation token. - - - - Since PostgreSQL 9.3, large objects larger than 2GB can be handled, up to 4TB. - This property returns true whether the PostgreSQL version is >= 9.3. - - - - - An interface to remotely control the seekable stream for an opened large object on a PostgreSQL server. - Note that the OpenRead/OpenReadWrite method as well as all operations performed on this stream must be wrapped inside a database transaction. - - - - - Since PostgreSQL 9.3, large objects larger than 2GB can be handled, up to 4TB. - This property returns true whether the PostgreSQL version is >= 9.3. - - - - - Reads count bytes from the large object. The only case when fewer bytes are read is when end of stream is reached. - - The buffer where read data should be stored. - The offset in the buffer where the first byte should be read. - The maximum number of bytes that should be read. - How many bytes actually read, or 0 if end of file was already reached. - - - - Reads count bytes from the large object. The only case when fewer bytes are read is when end of stream is reached. - - The buffer where read data should be stored. - The offset in the buffer where the first byte should be read. - The maximum number of bytes that should be read. - Cancellation token - How many bytes actually read, or 0 if end of file was already reached. - - - - Writes count bytes to the large object. - - The buffer to write data from. - The offset in the buffer at which to begin copying bytes. - The number of bytes to write. - - - - Writes count bytes to the large object. - - The buffer to write data from. - The offset in the buffer at which to begin copying bytes. - The number of bytes to write. - Cancellation token. - - - - CanTimeout always returns false. - - - - - CanRead always returns true, unless the stream has been closed. - - - - - CanWrite returns true if the stream was opened with write permissions, and the stream has not been closed. - - - - - CanSeek always returns true, unless the stream has been closed. - - - - - Returns the current position in the stream. Getting the current position does not need a round-trip to the server, however setting the current position does. - - - - - Gets the length of the large object. This internally seeks to the end of the stream to retrieve the length, and then back again. - - - - - Gets the length of the large object. This internally seeks to the end of the stream to retrieve the length, and then back again. - - - - - Seeks in the stream to the specified position. This requires a round-trip to the backend. - - A byte offset relative to the origin parameter. - A value of type SeekOrigin indicating the reference point used to obtain the new position. - - - - - Seeks in the stream to the specified position. This requires a round-trip to the backend. - - A byte offset relative to the origin parameter. - A value of type SeekOrigin indicating the reference point used to obtain the new position. - Cancellation token. - - - - - Does nothing. - - - - - Truncates or enlarges the large object to the given size. If enlarging, the large object is extended with null bytes. - For PostgreSQL versions earlier than 9.3, the value must fit in an Int32. - - Number of bytes to either truncate or enlarge the large object. - - - - Truncates or enlarges the large object to the given size. If enlarging, the large object is extended with null bytes. - For PostgreSQL versions earlier than 9.3, the value must fit in an Int32. - - Number of bytes to either truncate or enlarge the large object. - Cancellation token. - - - - Releases resources at the backend allocated for this stream. - - - - - Releases resources at the backend allocated for this stream, iff disposing is true. - - Whether to release resources allocated at the backend. - - - - EventArgs class to send Notification parameters. - - - - - Process ID of the PostgreSQL backend that sent this notification. - - - - - Condition that triggered that notification. - - - - - Additional information. - - - - - Thrown when trying to use a connection that is already busy performing some other operation. - Provides information on the already-executing operation to help with debugging. - - - - - If the connection is busy with another command, this will contain a reference to that command. - Otherwise, if the connection if busy with another type of operation (e.g. COPY), contains null. - - - - - This class represents a parameter to a command that will be sent to server - - - - - Can be used to communicate a value from the validation phase to the writing phase. - - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlParameter class. - - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlParameter - class with the parameter name and a value of the new NpgsqlParameter. - - The name of the parameter to map. - An Object that is the value of the NpgsqlParameter. - -

When you specify an Object - in the value parameter, the DbType is - inferred from the .NET Framework type of the Object.

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When using this constructor, you must be aware of a possible misuse of the constructor which takes a DbType parameter. - This happens when calling this constructor passing an int 0 and the compiler thinks you are passing a value of DbType. - Use Convert.ToInt32(value) for example to have compiler calling the correct constructor.

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- - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlParameter - class with the parameter name and the data type. - - The name of the parameter to map. - One of the DbType values. - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlParameter. - - The name of the parameter to map. - One of the DbType values. - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlParameter. - - The name of the parameter to map. - One of the NpgsqlDbType values. - The length of the parameter. - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlParameter. - - The name of the parameter to map. - One of the DbType values. - The length of the parameter. - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlParameter - - The name of the parameter to map. - One of the NpgsqlDbType values. - The length of the parameter. - The name of the source column. - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlParameter. - - The name of the parameter to map. - One of the DbType values. - The length of the parameter. - The name of the source column. - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlParameter. - - The name of the parameter to map. - One of the NpgsqlDbType values. - The length of the parameter. - The name of the source column. - One of the ParameterDirection values. - true if the value of the field can be null, otherwise false. - The total number of digits to the left and right of the decimal point to which - Value is resolved. - The total number of decimal places to which - Value is resolved. - One of the DataRowVersion values. - An Object that is the value - of the NpgsqlParameter. - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlParameter. - - The name of the parameter to map. - One of the DbType values. - The length of the parameter. - The name of the source column. - One of the ParameterDirection values. - true if the value of the field can be null, otherwise false. - The total number of digits to the left and right of the decimal point to which - Value is resolved. - The total number of decimal places to which - Value is resolved. - One of the DataRowVersion values. - An Object that is the value - of the NpgsqlParameter. - - - - Gets or sets the value of the parameter. - - An Object that is the value of the parameter. - The default value is null. - - - - Gets or sets the value of the parameter. - - An Object that is the value of the parameter. - The default value is null. - - - - Gets or sets a value that indicates whether the parameter accepts null values. - - - - - Gets or sets a value indicating whether the parameter is input-only, - output-only, bidirectional, or a stored procedure return value parameter. - - One of the ParameterDirection - values. The default is Input. - - - - Gets or sets the maximum number of digits used to represent the - Value property. - - The maximum number of digits used to represent the - Value property. - The default value is 0, which indicates that the data provider - sets the precision for Value. - - - - Gets or sets the number of decimal places to which - Value is resolved. - - The number of decimal places to which - Value is resolved. The default is 0. - - - - Gets or sets the maximum size, in bytes, of the data within the column. - - The maximum size, in bytes, of the data within the column. - The default value is inferred from the parameter value. - - - - Gets or sets the DbType of the parameter. - - One of the DbType values. The default is Object. - - - - Gets or sets the NpgsqlDbType of the parameter. - - One of the NpgsqlDbType values. The default is Unknown. - - - - Gets or sets The name of the NpgsqlParameter. - - The name of the NpgsqlParameter. - The default is an empty string. - - - - Gets or sets The name of the source column that is mapped to the - DataSet and used for loading or - returning the Value. - - The name of the source column that is mapped to the DataSet. - The default is an empty string. - - - - Gets or sets the DataRowVersion - to use when loading Value. - - One of the DataRowVersion values. - The default is Current. - - - - Source column mapping. - - - - - Used in combination with NpgsqlDbType.Enum or NpgsqlDbType.Array | NpgsqlDbType.Enum to indicate the enum type. - For other NpgsqlDbTypes, this field is not used. - - - - - Used in combination with NpgsqlDbType.Enum or NpgsqlDbType.Composite to indicate the specific enum or composite type. - For other NpgsqlDbTypes, this field is not used. - - - - - The collection to which this parameter belongs, if any. - - - - - The name scrubbed of any optional marker - - - - - Returns whether this parameter has had its type set explicitly via DbType or NpgsqlDbType - (and not via type inference) - - - - - Reset DBType. - - - - - Creates a new NpgsqlParameter that - is a copy of the current instance. - - A new NpgsqlParameter that is a copy of this instance. - - - - Represents a collection of parameters relevant to a NpgsqlCommand - as well as their respective mappings to columns in a DataSet. - This class cannot be inherited. - - - - - Initializes a new instance of the NpgsqlParameterCollection class. - - - - - Invalidate the hash lookup tables. This should be done any time a change - may throw the lookups out of sync with the list. - - - - - Gets the NpgsqlParameter with the specified name. - - The name of the NpgsqlParameter to retrieve. - The NpgsqlParameter with the specified name, or a null reference if the parameter is not found. - - - - Gets the NpgsqlParameter at the specified index. - - The zero-based index of the NpgsqlParameter to retrieve. - The NpgsqlParameter at the specified index. - - - - Adds the specified NpgsqlParameter object to the NpgsqlParameterCollection. - - The NpgsqlParameter to add to the collection. - The index of the new NpgsqlParameter object. - - - - Adds a NpgsqlParameter to the NpgsqlParameterCollection given the specified parameter name and value. - - The name of the NpgsqlParameter. - The Value of the NpgsqlParameter to add to the collection. - The paramater that was added. - - - - Adds a NpgsqlParameter to the NpgsqlParameterCollection given the specified parameter name, data type and value. - - The name of the NpgsqlParameter. - One of the NpgsqlDbType values. - The Value of the NpgsqlParameter to add to the collection. - The paramater that was added. - - - - Adds a NpgsqlParameter to the NpgsqlParameterCollection given the specified parameter name and value. - - The name of the NpgsqlParameter. - The Value of the NpgsqlParameter to add to the collection. - One of the NpgsqlDbType values. - The length of the column. - The paramater that was added. - - - - Adds a NpgsqlParameter to the NpgsqlParameterCollection given the specified parameter name and value. - - The name of the NpgsqlParameter. - The Value of the NpgsqlParameter to add to the collection. - One of the NpgsqlDbType values. - The length of the column. - The name of the source column. - The paramater that was added. - - - - Adds a NpgsqlParameter to the NpgsqlParameterCollection given the specified value. - - The Value of the NpgsqlParameter to add to the collection. - The paramater that was added. - - - - Adds a NpgsqlParameter to the NpgsqlParameterCollection given the specified data type and value. - - One of the NpgsqlDbType values. - The Value of the NpgsqlParameter to add to the collection. - The paramater that was added. - - - - Adds a NpgsqlParameter to the NpgsqlParameterCollection given the parameter name and the data type. - - The name of the parameter. - One of the DbType values. - The index of the new NpgsqlParameter object. - - - - Adds a NpgsqlParameter to the NpgsqlParameterCollection with the parameter name, the data type, and the column length. - - The name of the parameter. - One of the DbType values. - The length of the column. - The index of the new NpgsqlParameter object. - - - - Adds a NpgsqlParameter to the NpgsqlParameterCollection with the parameter name, the data type, the column length, and the source column name. - - The name of the parameter. - One of the DbType values. - The length of the column. - The name of the source column. - The index of the new NpgsqlParameter object. - - - - Removes the specified NpgsqlParameter from the collection using the parameter name. - - The name of the NpgsqlParameter object to retrieve. - - - - Gets a value indicating whether a NpgsqlParameter with the specified parameter name exists in the collection. - - The name of the NpgsqlParameter object to find. - true if the collection contains the parameter; otherwise, false. - - - - Gets the location of the NpgsqlParameter in the collection with a specific parameter name. - - The name of the NpgsqlParameter object to find. - The zero-based location of the NpgsqlParameter in the collection. - - - - Report whether the collection is read only. Always false. - - - - - Removes the specified NpgsqlParameter from the collection using a specific index. - - The zero-based index of the parameter. - - - - Inserts a NpgsqlParameter into the collection at the specified index. - - The zero-based index where the parameter is to be inserted within the collection. - The NpgsqlParameter to add to the collection. - - - - Removes the specified NpgsqlParameter from the collection. - - The name of the NpgsqlParameter to remove from the collection. - - - - Removes the specified NpgsqlParameter from the collection. - - The NpgsqlParameter to remove from the collection. - - - - Gets a value indicating whether a NpgsqlParameter exists in the collection. - - The value of the NpgsqlParameter object to find. - true if the collection contains the NpgsqlParameter object; otherwise, false. - - - - Gets a value indicating whether a NpgsqlParameter with the specified parameter name exists in the collection. - - The name of the NpgsqlParameter object to find. - A reference to the requested parameter is returned in this out param if it is found in the list. This value is null if the parameter is not found. - true if the collection contains the parameter and param will contain the parameter; otherwise, false. - - - - Removes all items from the collection. - - - - - Gets the location of a NpgsqlParameter in the collection. - - The value of the NpgsqlParameter object to find. - The zero-based index of the NpgsqlParameter object in the collection. - - - - Adds the specified NpgsqlParameter object to the NpgsqlParameterCollection. - - The NpgsqlParameter to add to the collection. - The zero-based index of the new NpgsqlParameter object. - - - - Report whether the collection is fixed size. Always false. - - - - - Report whether the collection is synchronized. - - - - - Gets the number of NpgsqlParameter objects in the collection. - - The number of NpgsqlParameter objects in the collection. - - - - Copies NpgsqlParameter objects from the NpgsqlParameterCollection to the specified array. - - An Array to which to copy the NpgsqlParameter objects in the collection. - The starting index of the array. - - - - Gets a value indicating whether the ICollection{T} is read-only. - - - - - Sync root. - - - - - Returns an enumerator that can iterate through the collection. - - An IEnumerator that can be used to iterate through the collection. - - - - Add an Array of parameters to the collection. - - Parameters to add. - - - - Get parameter. - - - - - - - Get parameter. - - - - - - - Set parameter. - - - - - - - Set parameter. - - - - - - - Report the offset within the collection of the given parameter. - - Parameter to find. - Index of the parameter, or -1 if the parameter is not present. - - - - Insert the specified parameter into the collection. - - Index of the existing parameter before which to insert the new one. - Parameter to insert. - - - - Report whether the specified parameter is present in the collection. - - Parameter to find. - True if the parameter was found, otherwise false. - - - - Remove the specified parameter from the collection. - - Parameter to remove. - True if the parameter was found and removed, otherwise false. - - - - Convert collection to a System.Array. - - Destination array. - Starting index in destination array. - - - - Convert collection to a System.Array. - - NpgsqlParameter[] - - - - Provides an API for a raw binary COPY operation, a high-performance data import/export mechanism to - a PostgreSQL table. Initiated by - - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/sql-copy.html. - - - - - The copy binary format header signature - - - - - Cancels and terminates an ongoing operation. Any data already written will be discarded. - - - - - Writer for a text import, initiated by . - - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/sql-copy.html. - - - - - Cancels and terminates an ongoing import. Any data already written will be discarded. - - - - - Reader for a text export, initiated by . - - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/sql-copy.html. - - - - - Cancels and terminates an ongoing import. - - - - - Provides the underlying mechanism for reading schema information. - - - - - Returns the MetaDataCollections that lists all possible collections. - - The MetaDataCollections - - - - Returns the Restrictions that contains the meaning and position of the values in the restrictions array. - - The Restrictions - - - - Returns the Databases that contains a list of all accessable databases. - - The database connection on which to run the metadataquery. - The restrictions to filter the collection. - The Databases - - - - Returns the Tables that contains table and view names and the database and schema they come from. - - The database connection on which to run the metadataquery. - The restrictions to filter the collection. - The Tables - - - - Returns the Columns that contains information about columns in tables. - - The database connection on which to run the metadataquery. - The restrictions to filter the collection. - The Columns. - - - - Returns the Views that contains view names and the database and schema they come from. - - The database connection on which to run the metadataquery. - The restrictions to filter the collection. - The Views - - - - Returns the Users containing user names and the sysid of those users. - - The database connection on which to run the metadataquery. - The restrictions to filter the collection. - The Users. - - - - List of keywords taken from PostgreSQL 9.0 reserved words documentation. - - - - - Represents a single SQL statement within Npgsql. - - Instances aren't constructed directly; users should construct an - object and populate its property as in standard ADO.NET. - Npgsql will analyze that property and constructed instances of - internally. - - Users can retrieve instances from - and access information about statement execution (e.g. affected rows). - - - - - The SQL text of the statement. - - - - - Specifies the type of query, e.g. SELECT. - - - - - The number of rows affected or retrieved. - - - See the command tag in the CommandComplete message, - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/protocol-message-formats.html - - - - - For an INSERT, the object ID of the inserted row if is 1 and - the target table has OIDs; otherwise 0. - - - - - The input parameters sent with this statement. - - - - - The RowDescription message for this query. If null, the query does not return rows (e.g. INSERT) - - - - - If this statement has been automatically prepared, references the . - Null otherwise. - - - - - Holds the server-side (prepared) statement name. Empty string for non-prepared statements. - - - - - Whether this statement has already been prepared (including automatic preparation). - - - - - Returns the SQL text of the statement. - - - - - Represents a transaction to be made in a PostgreSQL database. This class cannot be inherited. - - - - - Specifies the object associated with the transaction. - - The object associated with the transaction. - - - - Specifies the completion state of the transaction. - - The completion state of the transaction. - - - - Specifies the object associated with the transaction. - - The object associated with the transaction. - - - - Specifies the IsolationLevel for this transaction. - - The IsolationLevel for this transaction. - The default is ReadCommitted. - - - - Commits the database transaction. - - - - - Commits the database transaction. - - - - - Commits the database transaction. - - - - - Rolls back a transaction from a pending state. - - - - - Rolls back a transaction from a pending state. - - - - - Rolls back a transaction from a pending state. - - - - - Creates a transaction save point. - - - - - Rolls back a transaction from a pending savepoint state. - - - - - Rolls back a transaction from a pending savepoint state. - - - - - Dispose. - - - - - - Represents a .pgpass file, which contains passwords for noninteractive connections - - - - - File name being parsed for credentials - - - - - Initializes a new instance of the class - - - - - - Parses file content and gets all credentials from the file - - corresponding to all lines in the .pgpass file - - - - Searches queries loaded from .PGPASS file to find first entry matching the provided parameters. - - Hostname to query. Use null to match any. - Port to query. Use null to match any. - Database to query. Use null to match any. - User name to query. Use null to match any. - Matching if match was found. Otherwise, returns null. - - - - Retrieves the full system path to the pgpass file. Does not check whether the - file actually exist. - - - See https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/libpq-pgpass.html - - Path to the pgpass file - - - - Represents a hostname, port, database, username, and password combination that has been retrieved from a .pgpass file - - - - - Hostname parsed from the .pgpass file - - - - - Port parsed from the .pgpass file - - - - - Database parsed from the .pgpass file - - - - - User name parsed from the .pgpass file - - - - - Password parsed from the .pgpass file - - - - - This class represents an entry from the .pgpass file - - Hostname parsed from the .pgpass file - Port parsed from the .pgpass file - Database parsed from the .pgpass file - User name parsed from the .pgpass file - Password parsed from the .pgpass file - - - - Creates new based on string in the format hostname:port:database:username:password. The : and \ characters should be escaped with a \. - - string for the entry from the pgpass file - New instance of for the string - Entry is not formatted as hostname:port:database:username:password or non-wildcard port is not a number - - - - Checks whether this matches the parameters supplied - - Hostname to check against this entry - Port to check against this entry - Database to check against this entry - Username to check against this entry - True if the entry is a match. False otherwise. - - - - Checks if 2 strings are a match for a considering that either value can be a wildcard (*) - - Value being searched - Value from the PGPASS entry - True if the values are a match. False otherwise. - - - - Represents a timeout that will expire at some point. - - - - - This mechanism is used to temporarily set the current synchronization context to null while - executing Npgsql code, making all await continuations execute on the thread pool. This replaces - the need to place ConfigureAwait(false) everywhere, and should be used in all surface async methods, - without exception. - - - http://stackoverflow.com/a/28307965/640325 - - - - - Holds connector pools indexed by their connection strings. - - - - - Maximum number of possible connections in the pool. - - - - - Contains the connection string returned to the user from - after the connection has been opened. Does not contain the password unless Persist Security Info=true. - - - - - Open connectors waiting to be requested by new connections - - - - - Incremented every time this pool is cleared via or - . Allows us to identify connections which were - created before the clear. - - - - - Attempts to ensure, on a best-effort basis, that there are enough connections to meet MinPoolSize. - This method never throws an exception. - - - - - The exception that is thrown when the PostgreSQL backend reports errors (e.g. query - SQL issues, constraint violations). - - - This exception only corresponds to a PostgreSQL-delivered error. - Other errors (e.g. network issues) will be raised via , - and purely Npgsql-related issues which aren't related to the server will be raised - via the standard CLR exceptions (e.g. ArgumentException). - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/errcodes-appendix.html, - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/protocol-error-fields.html - - - - - Severity of the error or notice. - Always present. - - - - - The SQLSTATE code for the error. - - - Always present. - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/errcodes-appendix.html - - - - - The SQLSTATE code for the error. - - - Always present. - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/errcodes-appendix.html - - - - - The primary human-readable error message. This should be accurate but terse. - - - Always present. - - - - - An optional secondary error message carrying more detail about the problem. - May run to multiple lines. - - - - - An optional suggestion what to do about the problem. - This is intended to differ from Detail in that it offers advice (potentially inappropriate) rather than hard facts. - May run to multiple lines. - - - - - The field value is a decimal ASCII integer, indicating an error cursor position as an index into the original query string. - The first character has index 1, and positions are measured in characters not bytes. - 0 means not provided. - - - - - This is defined the same as the field, but it is used when the cursor position refers to an internally generated command rather than the one submitted by the client. - The field will always appear when this field appears. - 0 means not provided. - - - - - The text of a failed internally-generated command. - This could be, for example, a SQL query issued by a PL/pgSQL function. - - - - - An indication of the context in which the error occurred. - Presently this includes a call stack traceback of active PL functions. - The trace is one entry per line, most recent first. - - - - - If the error was associated with a specific database object, the name of the schema containing that object, if any. - - PostgreSQL 9.3 and up. - - - - Table name: if the error was associated with a specific table, the name of the table. - (Refer to the schema name field for the name of the table's schema.) - - PostgreSQL 9.3 and up. - - - - If the error was associated with a specific table column, the name of the column. - (Refer to the schema and table name fields to identify the table.) - - PostgreSQL 9.3 and up. - - - - If the error was associated with a specific data type, the name of the data type. - (Refer to the schema name field for the name of the data type's schema.) - - PostgreSQL 9.3 and up. - - - - If the error was associated with a specific constraint, the name of the constraint. - Refer to fields listed above for the associated table or domain. - (For this purpose, indexes are treated as constraints, even if they weren't created with constraint syntax.) - - PostgreSQL 9.3 and up. - - - - The file name of the source-code location where the error was reported. - - PostgreSQL 9.3 and up. - - - - The line number of the source-code location where the error was reported. - - - - - The name of the source-code routine reporting the error. - - - - - Creates a new instance. - - - - - Gets a the PostgreSQL error message and code. - - - - - Returns the statement which triggered this exception. - - - - - Gets a collection of key/value pairs that provide additional PostgreSQL fields about the exception. - - - - - Populates a with the data needed to serialize the target object. - - The to populate with data. - The destination (see ) for this serialization. - - - - A non-critical (warning or info) message generated by the backend. - Can be synchronous (i.e. in response to a query) or asynchronous (a totally unrelated - backend-side event). - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/protocol-flow.html#PROTOCOL-ASYNC - - - - - Severity of the error or notice. - Always present. - - - - - The SQLSTATE code for the error. - - - Always present. - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/errcodes-appendix.html - - - - - The SQLSTATE code for the error. - - - Always present. - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/errcodes-appendix.html - - - - - The primary human-readable error message. This should be accurate but terse. - - - Always present. - - - - - An optional secondary error message carrying more detail about the problem. - May run to multiple lines. - - - - - An optional suggestion what to do about the problem. - This is intended to differ from Detail in that it offers advice (potentially inappropriate) rather than hard facts. - May run to multiple lines. - - - - - The field value is a decimal ASCII integer, indicating an error cursor position as an index into the original query string. - The first character has index 1, and positions are measured in characters not bytes. - 0 means not provided. - - - - - This is defined the same as the field, but it is used when the cursor position refers to an internally generated command rather than the one submitted by the client. - The field will always appear when this field appears. - 0 means not provided. - - - - - The text of a failed internally-generated command. - This could be, for example, a SQL query issued by a PL/pgSQL function. - - - - - An indication of the context in which the error occurred. - Presently this includes a call stack traceback of active PL functions. - The trace is one entry per line, most recent first. - - - - - If the error was associated with a specific database object, the name of the schema containing that object, if any. - - PostgreSQL 9.3 and up. - - - - Table name: if the error was associated with a specific table, the name of the table. - (Refer to the schema name field for the name of the table's schema.) - - PostgreSQL 9.3 and up. - - - - If the error was associated with a specific table column, the name of the column. - (Refer to the schema and table name fields to identify the table.) - - PostgreSQL 9.3 and up. - - - - If the error was associated with a specific data type, the name of the data type. - (Refer to the schema name field for the name of the data type's schema.) - - PostgreSQL 9.3 and up. - - - - If the error was associated with a specific constraint, the name of the constraint. - Refer to fields listed above for the associated table or domain. - (For this purpose, indexes are treated as constraints, even if they weren't created with constraint syntax.) - - PostgreSQL 9.3 and up. - - - - The file name of the source-code location where the error was reported. - - PostgreSQL 9.3 and up. - - - - The line number of the source-code location where the error was reported. - - - - - The name of the source-code routine reporting the error. - - - - - Creates a new instance. - - - - - Provides data for a notice event. - - - - - The Notice that was sent from the database. - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL array data type, which can hold several multiple values in a single column. - - - See https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/arrays.html. - - - - - The PostgreSQL data type of the element contained within this array. - - - - - Constructs a representation of a PostgreSQL array data type. - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL base data type, which is a simple scalar value. - - - - - Constructs a representation of a PostgreSQL base data type. - - - - - Constructs an unsupported base type (no handler exists in Npgsql for this type) - - - - - Instantiate the type handler. If it has a constructor that accepts a TypeHandlerRegistry, use that to allow - the handler to make connector-specific adjustments. Otherwise (the normal case), use the default constructor. - - - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL composite data type, which can hold multiple fields of varying types in a single column. - - - See https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/rowtypes.html. - - - - - Holds the name and OID for all fields. - Populated on the first activation of the composite. - - - - - Constructs a representation of a PostgreSQL array data type. - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL domain type. - - - See https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/sql-createdomain.html. - - When PostgreSQL returns a RowDescription for a domain type, the type OID is the base type's - (so fetching a domain type over text returns a RowDescription for text). - However, when a composite type is returned, the type OID there is that of the domain, - so we provide "clean" support for domain types. - - - - - Constructs a representation of a PostgreSQL domain data type. - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL enum data type. - - - See https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-enum.html. - - - - - Constructs a representation of a PostgreSQL enum data type. - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL range data type. - - - See https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/rangetypes.html. - - - - - The PostgreSQL data type of the subtype of this range. - - - - - Constructs a representation of a PostgreSQL range data type. - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL data type, such as int4 or text, as discovered from pg_type. - This class is abstract, see derived classes for concrete types of PostgreSQL types. - - - Instances of this class are shared between connections to the same databases. - For more info about what this class and its subclasses represent, see - https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/catalog-pg-type.html. - - - - - Constructs a representation of a PostgreSQL data type. - - The data type's namespace (or schema). - The data type's name. - The data type's OID. - - - - The data type's namespace (or schema). - - - - - The data type's name. - - - - - The data type's OID - a unique id identifying the data type in a given database (in pg_type). - - - - - The full name of the backend type, including its namespace. - - - - - A display name for this backend type, suitable for display purposes. - If the backend type is defined in the default namespace (pg_catalog), it will be omitted. - - - - - The associated with this backend type, if any. - - - - - If a PostgreSQL array type exists for this type, it will be referenced here. - Otherwise null. - - - - - If a PostgreSQL range type exists for this type, it will be referenced here. - Otherwise null. - - - - - For base types, contains the handler type. - If null, this backend type isn't supported by Npgsql. - - - - - Returns a string that represents the current object. - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL data type that isn't known to Npgsql and cannot be handled. - - - - - Constructs a the unknown backend type. - - - - - Internally represents a statement has been prepared, is in the process of being prepared, or is a - candidate for preparation (i.e. awaiting further usages). - - - - - If true, the user explicitly requested this statement be prepared. It does not get closed as part of - the automatic preparation LRU mechanism. - - - - - If this statement is about to be prepared, but replaces a previous statement which needs to be closed, - this holds the name of the previous statement. Otherwise null. - - - - - Contains the parameter types for a prepared statement, for overloaded cases (same SQL, different param types) - Only populated after the statement has been prepared (i.e. null for candidates). - - - - - The state of a . - - - - - The statement hasn't been prepared yet, nor is it in the process of being prepared. - This is the value for autoprepare candidates which haven't been prepared yet, and is also - a temporary state during preparation. - - - - - The statement is in the process of being prepared. This is a temporary state that only occurs during - preparation. Specifically, it means that a Parse message for the statement has already been written - to the write buffer. - - - - - The statement has been fully prepared and can be executed. - - - - - The statement is in the process of being unprepared. This is a temporary state that only occurs during - unpreparation. Specifically, it means that a Close message for the statement has already been written - to the write buffer. - - - - - The statement has been unprepared and is no longer usable. - - - - - Total number of current prepared statements (whether explicit or automatic). - - - - - The total byte length of the buffer. - - - - - Used for internal temporary purposes - - - - - The minimum buffer size possible. - - - - - Does not perform any I/O - assuming that the bytes to be skipped are in the memory buffer. - - - - - - Seeks the first null terminator (\0) and returns the string up to it. The buffer must already - contain the entire string and its terminator. - - - - - Seeks the first null terminator (\0) and returns the string up to it. The buffer must already - contain the entire string and its terminator. - - Decodes the messages with this encoding. - - - - Note that unlike the primitive readers, this reader can read any length, looping internally - and reading directly from the underlying stream. - - output buffer to fill - offset in the output buffer in which to start writing - number of character to be read into the output buffer - number of bytes left in the field. This method will not read bytes - beyond this count - The number of bytes actually read. - The number of characters actually read. - the number of bytes read - - - - Skips over characters in the buffer, reading from the underlying stream as necessary. - - the number of characters to skip over. - int.MaxValue means all available characters (limited only by ). - - the maximal number of bytes to process - The number of bytes actually skipped. - The number of characters actually skipped. - the number of bytes read - - - - Seeks within the current in-memory data. Does not read any data from the underlying. - - - - - - - A copy of corefx's DbColumn, used only in .NET Framework where we don't have it. - - - See https://github.com/dotnet/corefx/blob/master/src/System.Data.Common/src/System/Data/Common/DbColumn.cs - - - - - Performs some post-setup configuration that's common to both table columns and non-columns. - - - - - Provides schema information about a column. - - - Note that this can correspond to a field returned in a query which isn't an actual table column - - See https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.data.sqlclient.sqldatareader.getschematable(v=vs.110).aspx - for information on the meaning of the different fields. - - - - - Receives a raw SQL query as passed in by the user, and performs some processing necessary - before sending to the backend. - This includes doing parameter placebolder processing (@p => $1), and splitting the query - up by semicolons if needed (SELECT 1; SELECT 2) - - Raw user-provided query. - Whether the PostgreSQL session is configured to use standard conformant strings. - The parameters configured on the of this query. - An empty list to be populated with the statements parsed by this method - - - - Utility that simplifies awaiting a task with a timeout. If the given task does not - complete within , a is thrown. - - The task to be awaited - How much time to allow to complete before throwing a - An awaitable task that represents the original task plus the timeout - - - - Utility that simplifies awaiting a task with a timeout. If the given task does not - complete within , a is thrown. - - The task to be awaited - How much time to allow to complete before throwing a - An awaitable task that represents the original task plus the timeout - - - - Allows you to cancel awaiting for a non-cancellable task. - - - Read http://blogs.msdn.com/b/pfxteam/archive/2012/10/05/how-do-i-cancel-non-cancelable-async-operations.aspx - and be very careful with this. - - - - - Allows you to cancel awaiting for a non-cancellable task. - - - Read http://blogs.msdn.com/b/pfxteam/archive/2012/10/05/how-do-i-cancel-non-cancelable-async-operations.aspx - and be very careful with this. - - - - - Creates a new TlsClientStream with the given underlying stream. - The handshake must be manually initiated with the method PerformInitialHandshake. - - Base stream - - - - Makes sure there is at least one full record available at _readStart. - Also sets _packetLen (does not include packet header of 5 bytes). - - True on success, false on End Of Stream. - - - - Encrypts a record. - A header should be at startPos containing TLS record type and version. - At startPos + 5 + ivLen the plaintext should start. - - Should point to the beginning of the record (content type) - Plaintext length (without header) - The byte position after the last byte in this encrypted record - - - - This method checks whether there are at least 1 byte that can be read in the buffer. - If not, but there are renegotiation messages in the buffer, these are first processed. - This method should be called between each Read and Write to make sure the buffer is empty before writing. - Only when this method returns false it is safe to call Write. - - Whether we should also look in the underlying NetworkStream - Whether there is available application data - - - - hmac should be initialized with the secret key - - - - - - - - - - Reads a value from the buffer, assuming our read position is at the value's preceding length. - If the length is -1 (null), this method will return the default value. - - - - - Creates a type handler for arrays of this handler's type. - - - - - Creates a type handler for ranges of this handler's type. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A type handler may implement ISimpleTypeHandler for types other than its primary one. - This is why this method has type parameter T2 and not T. - - - - - Type handlers that wish to support reading other types in additional to the main one can - implement this interface for all those types. - - - - - A type handler that supports a provider-specific value which is different from the regular value (e.g. - NpgsqlDate and DateTime) - - the regular value type returned by this type handler - the type of the provider-specific value returned by this type handler - - - - A type handler may implement IChunkingTypeHandler for types other than its primary one. - This is why this method has type parameter T2 and not T. - - - - - Type handlers that wish to support reading other types in additional to the main one can - implement this interface for all those types. - - - - - Implemented by handlers which support , returns a standard - TextReader given a binary Stream. - - - - - Can be thrown by readers to indicate that interpreting the value failed, but the value was read wholly - and it is safe to continue reading. Any other exception is assumed to leave the row in an unknown state - and the connector is therefore set to Broken. - Note that an inner exception is mandatory, and will get thrown to the user instead of the SafeReadException. - - - - - Maps CLR types to their type handlers. - - - - - Maps CLR types to their array handlers. - - - - - A counter that is updated when this registry activates its global mappings. - Tracks , allows us to know when a pooled - connection's mappings are no longer up to date because a global mapping change has - occurred. - - - - - A counter that is incremented whenever a global mapping change occurs (e.g. - , . - - - - - - Caches, for each connection string, the results of the backend type query in the form of a list of type - info structs keyed by the PG name. - Repeated connections to the same connection string reuse the query results and avoid an additional - roundtrip at open-time. - - - - - Looks up a type handler by its PostgreSQL type's OID. - - A PostgreSQL type OID - A type handler that can be used to encode and decode values. - - - - A structure holding information about all PostgreSQL types found in an actual database. - Only contains instances and not actual , and is shared between - all connections using the same connection string. Consulted when a type handler needs to be created. - - - - - Indexes backend types by their PostgreSQL name, including namespace (e.g. pg_catalog.int4). - Only used for enums and composites. - - - - - Indexes backend types by their PostgreSQL name, not including namespace. - If more than one type exists with the same name (i.e. in different namespaces) this - table will contain an entry with a null value. - Only used for enums and composites. - - - - - Clears the internal type cache. - Useful for forcing a reload of the types after loading an extension. - - - - - Clears the internal type cache. - Useful for forcing a reload of the types after loading an extension. - - - - - Base class for all type handlers which handle PostgreSQL arrays. - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/arrays.html - - - - - The lower bound value sent to the backend when writing arrays. Normally 1 (the PG default) but - is 0 for OIDVector. - - - - - The type of the elements contained within this array - - - - - - The provider-specific type of the elements contained within this array, - - - - - - The type handler for the element that this array type holds - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/arrays.html - - The .NET type contained as an element within this array - The .NET provider-specific type contained as an element within this array - - - - The provider-specific type of the elements contained within this array, - - - - - - Handler for the PostgreSQL bit string type. - Note that for BIT(1), this handler will return a bool by default, to align with SQLClient - (see discussion https://github.com/npgsql/npgsql/pull/362#issuecomment-59622101). - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-bit.html - - - - - A special handler for arrays of bit strings. - Differs from the standard array handlers in that it returns arrays of bool for BIT(1) and arrays - of BitArray otherwise (just like the scalar BitStringHandler does). - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-boolean.html - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-binary.html - - - - - Interface implemented by all concrete handlers which handle enums - - - - - The CLR type mapped to the PostgreSQL composite type. - - - - - Type handler for PostgreSQL composite types - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/rowtypes.html - - Encoding: - A 32-bit integer with the number of columns, then for each column: - * An OID indicating the type of the column - * The length of the column(32-bit integer), or -1 if null - * The column data encoded as binary - - the CLR type to map to the PostgreSQL composite type - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - - - - Whether to convert positive and negative infinity values to DateTime.{Max,Min}Value when - a DateTime is requested - - - - - Copied wholesale from Postgresql backend/utils/adt/datetime.c:j2date - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - - - - A deprecated compile-time option of PostgreSQL switches to a floating-point representation of some date/time - fields. Npgsql (currently) does not support this mode. - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - - - - A deprecated compile-time option of PostgreSQL switches to a floating-point representation of some date/time - fields. Npgsql (currently) does not support this mode. - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - - - - A deprecated compile-time option of PostgreSQL switches to a floating-point representation of some date/time - fields. Npgsql (currently) does not support this mode. - - - - - Whether to convert positive and negative infinity values to DateTime.{Max,Min}Value when - a DateTime is requested - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - - - - Interface implemented by all concrete handlers which handle enums - - - - - The CLR enum type mapped to the PostgreSQL enum - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-textsearch.html - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-textsearch.html - - - - - Type handler for the PostgreSQL geometric box type. - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - - Type handler for the PostgreSQL geometric circle type. - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - - Type handler for the PostgreSQL geometric line type. - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - - Type handler for the PostgreSQL geometric line segment type. - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - - Type handler for the PostgreSQL geometric path segment type (open or closed). - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - - Type handler for the PostgreSQL geometric point type. - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - - Type handler for the PostgreSQL geometric polygon type. - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - - The text handler to which we delegate encoding/decoding of the actual strings - - - - - Type handler for the Postgresql "char" type, used only internally - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-character.html - - - - - An int2vector is simply a regular array of shorts, with the sole exception that its lower bound must - be 0 (we send 1 for regular arrays). - - - - - An OIDVector is simply a regular array of uints, with the sole exception that its lower bound must - be 0 (we send 1 for regular arrays). - - - - - JSONB binary encoding is a simple UTF8 string, but prepended with a version number. - - - - - Prepended to the string in the wire encoding - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-net-types.html - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-net-types.html - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-net-types.html - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-numeric.html - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-numeric.html - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-numeric.html - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-numeric.html - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-money.html - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-numeric.html - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-numeric.html - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-oid.html - - - - - Type Handler for the postgis geometry type. - - - - - Type handler for PostgreSQL range types - - - Introduced in PostgreSQL 9.2. - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/rangetypes.html - - the range subtype - - - - The type handler for the element that this range type holds - - - - - Type handler for PostgreSQL record types. - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-pseudo.html - - Encoding (identical to composite): - A 32-bit integer with the number of columns, then for each column: - * An OID indicating the type of the column - * The length of the column(32-bit integer), or -1 if null - * The column data encoded as binary - - - - - Handles "conversions" for columns sent by the database with unknown OIDs. - This differs from TextHandler in that its a text-only handler (we don't want to receive binary - representations of the types registered here). - Note that this handler is also used in the very initial query that loads the OID mappings - (chicken and egg problem). - Also used for sending parameters with unknown types (OID=0) - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-uuid.html - - - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-boolean.html - - - - - Maps an Npgsql type handler to a PostgreSQL type. - - A PostgreSQL type name as it appears in the pg_type table. - - A member of which represents this PostgreSQL type. - An with set to - this value will be sent with the type handler mapped by this attribute. - - - All members of which represent this PostgreSQL type. - An with set to - one of these values will be sent with the type handler mapped by this attribute. - - - Any .NET type which corresponds to this PostgreSQL type. - An with set to - one of these values will be sent with the type handler mapped by this attribute. - - - The "primary" which best corresponds to this PostgreSQL type. - When or - set, will be set to this value. - - - - - Read-only parameter - - - - - Returns a string that represents the current object. - - - - - - - - - Note that a connection may be closed before its TransactionScope completes. In this case we close the NpgsqlConnection - as usual but the connector in a special list in the pool; it will be closed only when the scope completes. - - - - - Repeatedly attempts to rollback, to support timeout-triggered rollbacks that occur while the connection is busy. - - - - - The total byte length of the buffer. - - - - - The minimum buffer size possible. - - - - - Returns all contents currently written to the buffer (but not flushed). - Useful for pregenerating messages. - - - - - Represents the date 1970-01-01 - - - - - Represents the date 0001-01-01 - - - - - A struct similar to .NET DateTime but capable of storing PostgreSQL's timestamp and timestamptz types. - DateTime is capable of storing values from year 1 to 9999 at 100-nanosecond precision, - while PostgreSQL's timestamps store values from 4713BC to 5874897AD with 1-microsecond precision. - - - - - Cast of an to a . - - An equivalent . - - - - Converts the value of the current object to Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). - - - See the MSDN documentation for DateTime.ToUniversalTime(). - Note: this method only takes into account the time zone's base offset, and does - not respect daylight savings. See https://github.com/npgsql/npgsql/pull/684 for more - details. - - - - - Converts the value of the current object to local time. - - - See the MSDN documentation for DateTime.ToLocalTime(). - Note: this method only takes into account the time zone's base offset, and does - not respect daylight savings. See https://github.com/npgsql/npgsql/pull/684 for more - details. - - - - - Returns a new that adds the value of the specified TimeSpan to the value of this instance. - - A positive or negative time interval. - An object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the time interval represented by value. - - - - Returns a new that adds the value of the specified to the value of this instance. - - A positive or negative time interval. - An object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the time interval represented by value. - - - - Returns a new that adds the specified number of years to the value of this instance. - - A number of years. The value parameter can be negative or positive. - An object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the number of years represented by value. - - - - Returns a new that adds the specified number of months to the value of this instance. - - A number of months. The months parameter can be negative or positive. - An object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and months. - - - - Returns a new that adds the specified number of days to the value of this instance. - - A number of whole and fractional days. The value parameter can be negative or positive. - An object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the number of days represented by value. - - - - Returns a new that adds the specified number of hours to the value of this instance. - - A number of whole and fractional hours. The value parameter can be negative or positive. - An object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the number of hours represented by value. - - - - Returns a new that adds the specified number of minutes to the value of this instance. - - A number of whole and fractional minutes. The value parameter can be negative or positive. - An object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the number of minutes represented by value. - - - - Returns a new that adds the specified number of minutes to the value of this instance. - - A number of whole and fractional minutes. The value parameter can be negative or positive. - An object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the number of minutes represented by value. - - - - Returns a new that adds the specified number of milliseconds to the value of this instance. - - A number of whole and fractional milliseconds. The value parameter can be negative or positive. Note that this value is rounded to the nearest integer. - An object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the number of milliseconds represented by value. - - - - Returns a new that adds the specified number of ticks to the value of this instance. - - A number of 100-nanosecond ticks. The value parameter can be positive or negative. - An object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the time represented by value. - - - - Implicit cast of a to an - - A - An equivalent . - - - - Explicit cast of an to a . - - An . - An equivalent . - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL data type that can be written or read to the database. - Used in places such as to unambiguously specify - how to encode or decode values. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL 8-byte "bigint" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-numeric.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL 8-byte floating-point "double" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-numeric.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL 4-byte "integer" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-numeric.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL arbitrary-precision "numeric" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-numeric.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL floating-point "real" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-numeric.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL 2-byte "smallint" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-numeric.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "boolean" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-boolean.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "enum" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-enum.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL geometric "box" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL geometric "circle" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL geometric "line" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL geometric "lseg" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL geometric "path" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL geometric "point" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL geometric "polygon" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "money" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-money.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "char(n)"type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-character.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "text" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-character.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "varchar" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-character.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL internal "name" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-character.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "citext" type for the citext module. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/citext.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "char" type. - - - This is an internal field and should normally not be used for regular applications. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-text.html - - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "bytea" type, holding a raw byte string. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-binary.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "date" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "time" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "timestamp" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "timestamp with time zone" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "interval" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "time with time zone" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - - - Corresponds to the obsolete PostgreSQL "abstime" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-datetime.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "inet" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-net-types.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "cidr" type, a field storing an IPv4 or IPv6 network. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-net-types.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "macaddr" type, a field storing a 6-byte physical address. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-net-types.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "bit" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-bit.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "varbit" type, a field storing a variable-length string of bits. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-boolean.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "tsvector" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-textsearch.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "tsquery" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-textsearch.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "uuid" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-uuid.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "xml" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-xml.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "json" type, a field storing JSON in text format. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-json.html - - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "jsonb" type, a field storing JSON in an optimized binary - format. - - - Supported since PostgreSQL 9.4. - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-json.html - - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "hstore" type, a dictionary of string key-value pairs. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/hstore.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "array" type, a variable-length multidimensional array of - another type. This value must be combined with another value from - via a bit OR (e.g. NpgsqlDbType.Array | NpgsqlDbType.Integer) - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/arrays.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "composite" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/rowtypes.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "array" type, a variable-length multidimensional array of - another type. This value must be combined with another value from - via a bit OR (e.g. NpgsqlDbType.Array | NpgsqlDbType.Integer) - - - Supported since PostgreSQL 9.2. - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.2/static/rangetypes.html - - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "refcursor" type. - - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL internal "oidvector" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-oid.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL internal "int2vector" type. - - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "oid" type. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-oid.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "xid" type, an internal transaction identifier. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-oid.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "cid" type, an internal command identifier. - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-oid.html - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "regtype" type, a numeric (OID) ID of a type in the pg_type table. - - - - - Corresponds to the PostgreSQL "tid" type, a tuple id identifying the physical location of a row within its table. - - - - - A special value that can be used to send parameter values to the database without - specifying their type, allowing the database to cast them to another value based on context. - The value will be converted to a string and send as text. - - - This value shouldn't ordinarily be used, and makes sense only when sending a data type - unsupported by Npgsql. - - - - - The geometry type for postgresql spatial extension postgis. - - - - - Represents the PostgreSQL interval datatype. - - PostgreSQL differs from .NET in how it's interval type doesn't assume 24 hours in a day - (to deal with 23- and 25-hour days caused by daylight savings adjustments) and has a concept - of months that doesn't exist in .NET's class. (Neither datatype - has any concessions for leap-seconds). - For most uses just casting to and from TimeSpan will work correctly — in particular, - the results of subtracting one or the PostgreSQL date, time and - timestamp types from another should be the same whether you do so in .NET or PostgreSQL — - but if the handling of days and months in PostgreSQL is important to your application then you - should use this class instead of . - If you don't know whether these differences are important to your application, they - probably arent! Just use and do not use this class directly ☺ - To avoid forcing unnecessary provider-specific concerns on users who need not be concerned - with them a call to on a field containing an - value will return a rather than an - . If you need the extra functionality of - then use . - - - - - - - - - Represents the number of ticks (100ns periods) in one microsecond. This field is constant. - - - - - Represents the number of ticks (100ns periods) in one millisecond. This field is constant. - - - - - Represents the number of ticks (100ns periods) in one second. This field is constant. - - - - - Represents the number of ticks (100ns periods) in one minute. This field is constant. - - - - - Represents the number of ticks (100ns periods) in one hour. This field is constant. - - - - - Represents the number of ticks (100ns periods) in one day. This field is constant. - - - - - Represents the number of hours in one day (assuming no daylight savings adjustments). This field is constant. - - - - - Represents the number of days assumed in one month if month justification or unjustifcation is performed. - This is set to 30 for consistency with PostgreSQL. Note that this is means that month adjustments cause - a year to be taken as 30 × 12 = 360 rather than 356/366 days. - - - - - Represents the number of ticks (100ns periods) in one day, assuming 30 days per month. - - - - - Represents the number of months in a year. This field is constant. - - - - - Represents the maximum . This field is read-only. - - - - - Represents the minimum . This field is read-only. - - - - - Represents the zero . This field is read-only. - - - - - Initializes a new to the specified number of ticks. - - A time period expressed in 100ns units. - - - - Initializes a new to hold the same time as a - - A time period expressed in a - - - - Initializes a new to the specified number of months, days - & ticks. - - Number of months. - Number of days. - Number of 100ns units. - - - - Initializes a new to the specified number of - days, hours, minutes & seconds. - - Number of days. - Number of hours. - Number of minutes. - Number of seconds. - - - - Initializes a new to the specified number of - days, hours, minutes, seconds & milliseconds. - - Number of days. - Number of hours. - Number of minutes. - Number of seconds. - Number of milliseconds. - - - - Initializes a new to the specified number of - months, days, hours, minutes, seconds & milliseconds. - - Number of months. - Number of days. - Number of hours. - Number of minutes. - Number of seconds. - Number of milliseconds. - - - - Initializes a new to the specified number of - years, months, days, hours, minutes, seconds & milliseconds. - Years are calculated exactly equivalent to 12 months. - - Number of years. - Number of months. - Number of days. - Number of hours. - Number of minutes. - Number of seconds. - Number of milliseconds. - - - - The total number of ticks(100ns units) contained. This is the resolution of the - type. This ignores the number of days and - months held. If you want them included use first. - The resolution of the PostgreSQL - interval type is by default 1µs = 1,000 ns. It may be smaller as follows: - - - interval(0) - resolution of 1s (1 second) - - - interval(1) - resolution of 100ms = 0.1s (100 milliseconds) - - - interval(2) - resolution of 10ms = 0.01s (10 milliseconds) - - - interval(3) - resolution of 1ms = 0.001s (1 millisecond) - - - interval(4) - resolution of 100µs = 0.0001s (100 microseconds) - - - interval(5) - resolution of 10µs = 0.00001s (10 microseconds) - - - interval(6) or interval - resolution of 1µs = 0.000001s (1 microsecond) - - - As such, if the 100-nanosecond resolution is significant to an application, a PostgreSQL interval will - not suffice for those purposes. - In more frequent cases though, the resolution of the interval suffices. - will always suffice to handle the resolution of any interval value, and upon - writing to the database, will be rounded to the resolution used. - - The number of ticks in the instance. - - - - - Gets the number of whole microseconds held in the instance. - An in the range [-999999, 999999]. - - - - - Gets the number of whole milliseconds held in the instance. - An in the range [-999, 999]. - - - - - Gets the number of whole seconds held in the instance. - An in the range [-59, 59]. - - - - - Gets the number of whole minutes held in the instance. - An in the range [-59, 59]. - - - - - Gets the number of whole hours held in the instance. - Note that this can be less than -23 or greater than 23 unless - has been used to produce this instance. - - - - - Gets the number of days held in the instance. - Note that this does not pay attention to a time component with -24 or less hours or - 24 or more hours, unless has been called to produce this instance. - - - - - Gets the number of months held in the instance. - Note that this does not pay attention to a day component with -30 or less days or - 30 or more days, unless has been called to produce this instance. - - - - - Returns a representing the time component of the instance. - Note that this may have a value beyond the range ±23:59:59.9999999 unless - has been called to produce this instance. - - - - - The total number of ticks (100ns units) in the instance, assuming 24 hours in each day and - 30 days in a month. - - - - - The total number of microseconds in the instance, assuming 24 hours in each day and - 30 days in a month. - - - - - The total number of milliseconds in the instance, assuming 24 hours in each day and - 30 days in a month. - - - - - The total number of seconds in the instance, assuming 24 hours in each day and - 30 days in a month. - - - - - The total number of minutes in the instance, assuming 24 hours in each day and - 30 days in a month. - - - - - The total number of hours in the instance, assuming 24 hours in each day and - 30 days in a month. - - - - - The total number of days in the instance, assuming 24 hours in each day and - 30 days in a month. - - - - - The total number of months in the instance, assuming 24 hours in each day and - 30 days in a month. - - - - - Creates an from a number of ticks. - - The number of ticks (100ns units) in the interval. - A d with the given number of ticks. - - - - Creates an from a number of microseconds. - - The number of microseconds in the interval. - A d with the given number of microseconds. - - - - Creates an from a number of milliseconds. - - The number of milliseconds in the interval. - A d with the given number of milliseconds. - - - - Creates an from a number of seconds. - - The number of seconds in the interval. - A d with the given number of seconds. - - - - Creates an from a number of minutes. - - The number of minutes in the interval. - A d with the given number of minutes. - - - - Creates an from a number of hours. - - The number of hours in the interval. - A d with the given number of hours. - - - - Creates an from a number of days. - - The number of days in the interval. - A d with the given number of days. - - - - Creates an from a number of months. - - The number of months in the interval. - A d with the given number of months. - - - - Adds another interval to this instance and returns the result. - - An to add to this instance. - An whose values are the sums of the two instances. - - - - Subtracts another interval from this instance and returns the result. - - An to subtract from this instance. - An whose values are the differences of the two instances. - - - - Returns an whose value is the negated value of this instance. - - An whose value is the negated value of this instance. - - - - This absolute value of this instance. In the case of some, but not all, components being negative, - the rules used for justification are used to determine if the instance is positive or negative. - - An whose value is the absolute value of this instance. - - - - Equivalent to PostgreSQL's justify_days function. - - An based on this one, but with any hours outside of the range [-23, 23] - converted into days. - - - - Opposite to PostgreSQL's justify_days function. - - An based on this one, but with any days converted to multiples of ±24hours. - - - - Equivalent to PostgreSQL's justify_months function. - - An based on this one, but with any days outside of the range [-30, 30] - converted into months. - - - - Opposite to PostgreSQL's justify_months function. - - An based on this one, but with any months converted to multiples of ±30days. - - - - Equivalent to PostgreSQL's justify_interval function. - - An based on this one, - but with any months converted to multiples of ±30days - and then with any days converted to multiples of ±24hours - - - - Opposite to PostgreSQL's justify_interval function. - - An based on this one, but with any months converted to multiples of ±30days and then any days converted to multiples of ±24hours; - - - - Produces a canonical NpgslInterval with 0 months and hours in the range of [-23, 23]. - - - While the fact that for many purposes, two different instances could be considered - equivalent (e.g. one with 2days, 3hours and one with 1day 27hours) there are different possible canonical forms. - - E.g. we could move all excess hours into days and all excess days into months and have the most readable form, - or we could move everything into the ticks and have the form that allows for the easiest arithmetic) the form - chosen has two important properties that make it the best choice. - First, it is closest two how - objects are most often represented. Second, it is compatible with results of many - PostgreSQL functions, particularly with age() and the results of subtracting one date, time or timestamp from - another. - - Note that the results of casting a to is - canonicalised. - - - An based on this one, but with months converted to multiples of ±30days and with any hours outside of the range [-23, 23] - converted into days. - - - - Implicit cast of a to an - - A - An eqivalent, canonical, . - - - - Casts a to an . - - - - - Explicit cast of an to a . - - A . - An equivalent . - - - - Casts an to a . - - - - - Returns true if another is exactly the same as this instance. - - An for comparison. - true if the two instances are exactly the same, - false otherwise. - - - - Returns true if another object is an , that is exactly the same as - this instance - - An for comparison. - true if the argument is an and is exactly the same - as this one, false otherwise. - - - - Compares two instances. - - The first . - The second . - 0 if the two are equal or equivalent. A value greater than zero if x is greater than y, - a value less than zero if x is less than y. - - - - A hash code suitable for uses with hashing algorithms. - - An signed integer. - - - - Compares this instance with another/ - - An to compare this with. - 0 if the instances are equal or equivalent. A value less than zero if - this instance is less than the argument. A value greater than zero if this instance - is greater than the instance. - - - - Compares this instance with another/ - - An object to compare this with. - 0 if the argument is an and the instances are equal or equivalent. - A value less than zero if the argument is an and - this instance is less than the argument. - A value greater than zero if the argument is an and this instance - is greater than the instance. - A value greater than zero if the argument is null. - The argument is not an . - - - - Parses a and returns a instance. - Designed to use the formats generally returned by PostgreSQL. - - The to parse. - An represented by the argument. - The string was null. - A value obtained from parsing the string exceeded the values allowed for the relevant component. - The string was not in a format that could be parsed to produce an . - - - - Attempt to parse a to produce an . - - The to parse. - (out) The produced, or if the parsing failed. - true if the parsing succeeded, false otherwise. - - - - Create a representation of the instance. - The format returned is of the form: - [M mon[s]] [d day[s]] [HH:mm:ss[.f[f[f[f[f[f[f[f[f]]]]]]]]]] - A zero is represented as 00:00:00 - - Ticks are 100ns, Postgress resolution is only to 1µs at most. Hence we lose 1 or more decimal - precision in storing values in the database. Despite this, this method will output that extra - digit of precision. It's forward-compatible with any future increases in resolution up to 100ns, - and also makes this ToString() more applicable to any other use-case. - - - The representation. - - - - Adds two together. - - The first to add. - The second to add. - An whose values are the sum of the arguments. - - - - Subtracts one from another. - - The to subtract the other from. - The to subtract from the other. - An whose values are the difference of the arguments - - - - Returns true if two are exactly the same. - - The first to compare. - The second to compare. - true if the two arguments are exactly the same, false otherwise. - - - - Returns false if two are exactly the same. - - The first to compare. - The second to compare. - false if the two arguments are exactly the same, true otherwise. - - - - Compares two instances to see if the first is less than the second - - The first to compare. - The second to compare. - true if the first is less than second, false otherwise. - - - - Compares two instances to see if the first is less than or equivalent to the second - - The first to compare. - The second to compare. - true if the first is less than or equivalent to second, false otherwise. - - - - Compares two instances to see if the first is greater than the second - - The first to compare. - The second to compare. - true if the first is greater than second, false otherwise. - - - - Compares two instances to see if the first is greater than or equivalent the second - - The first to compare. - The second to compare. - true if the first is greater than or equivalent to the second, false otherwise. - - - - Returns the instance. - - - - - Returns the instance. - - - - - Negates an instance. - - An . - The negation of the argument. - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL tsquery. This is the base class for lexeme, not, and and or nodes. - - - - - Node kind - - - - - NodeKind - - - - - Lexeme - - - - - Not operator - - - - - And operator - - - - - Or operator - - - - - Represents the empty tsquery. Should only be used at top level. - - - - - Writes the tsquery in PostgreSQL's text format. - - - - - - Parses a tsquery in PostgreSQL's text format. - - - - - - - TsQuery Lexeme node. - - - - - Lexeme text. - - - - - Weights is a bitmask of the Weight enum. - - - - - Prefix search. - - - - - Creates a tsquery lexeme with only lexeme text. - - Lexeme text. - - - - Creates a tsquery lexeme with lexeme text and weights. - - Lexeme text. - Bitmask of enum Weight. - - - - Creates a tsquery lexeme with lexeme text, weights and prefix search flag. - - Lexeme text. - Bitmask of enum Weight. - Is prefix search? - - - - Weight enum, can be OR'ed together. - - - - - None - - - - - D - - - - - C - - - - - B - - - - - A - - - - - TsQuery Not node. - - - - - Child node - - - - - Creates a not operator, with a given child node. - - - - - - Base class for TsQuery binary operators (& and |). - - - - - Left child - - - - - Right child - - - - - TsQuery And node. - - - - - Creates an and operator, with two given child nodes. - - - - - - - TsQuery Or Node. - - - - - Creates an or operator, with two given child nodes. - - - - - - - Represents an empty tsquery. Shold only be used as top node. - - - - - Creates a tsquery that represents an empty query. Should not be used as child node. - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL tsvector. - - - - - Constructs an NpgsqlTsVector from a list of lexemes. This also sorts and remove duplicates. - - - - - - Parses a tsvector in PostgreSQL's text format. - - - - - - - Returns the lexeme at a specific index - - - - - - - Gets the number of lexemes. - - - - - Returns an enumerator. - - - - - - Returns an enumerator. - - - - - - Gets a string representation in PostgreSQL's format. - - - - - - Represents a lexeme. A lexeme consists of a text string and optional word entry positions. - - - - - Gets or sets the text. - - - - - Creates a lexeme with no word entry positions. - - - - - - Creates a lexeme with word entry positions. - - - - - - - Gets a word entry position. - - - - - - - Gets the number of word entry positions. - - - - - Creates a string representation in PostgreSQL's format. - - - - - - Represents a word entry position and an optional weight. - - - - - Creates a WordEntryPos with a given position and weight. - - Position values can range from 1 to 16383; larger numbers are silently set to 16383. - A weight labeled between A and D. - - - - The weight is labeled from A to D. D is the default, and not printed. - - - - - The position is a 14-bit unsigned integer indicating the position in the text this lexeme occurs. Cannot be 0. - - - - - Prints this lexeme in PostgreSQL's format, i.e. position is followed by weight (weight is only printed if A, B or C). - - - - - - Determines whether the specified object is equal to the current object. - - - - - Determines whether the specified object is equal to the current object. - - - - - Gets a hash code for the current object. - - - - - Determines whether the specified object is equal to the current object. - - - - - Determines whether the specified object is unequal to the current object. - - - - - The weight is labeled from A to D. D is the default, and not printed. - - - - - D, the default - - - - - C - - - - - B - - - - - A - - - - - Determines whether the specified object is equal to the current object. - - - - - Determines whether the specified object is equal to the current object. - - - - - Gets a hash code for the current object. - - - - - Determines whether the specified object is equal to the current object. - - - - - Determines whether the specified object is unequal to the current object. - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL point type. - - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL line type. - - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL Line Segment type. - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL box type. - - - See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-geometric.html - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL Path type. - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL Polygon type. - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL Circle type. - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL inet type, which is a combination of an IPAddress and a - subnet mask. - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-net-types.html - - - - - Represents a PostgreSQL tid value - - - http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-oid.html - - - - - Block number - - - - - Tuple index within block - - - - - Indicates that this property or field correspond to a PostgreSQL field with the specified name - - - - - The name of PostgreSQL field that corresponds to this CLR property or field - - - - - Indicates that this property or field correspond to a PostgreSQL field with the specified name - - The name of PostgreSQL field that corresponds to this CLR property or field - - - - Represents the identifier of the Well Known Binary representation of a geographical feature specified by the OGC. - http://portal.opengeospatial.org/files/?artifact_id=13227 Chapter 6.3.2.7 - - - - - The modifiers used by postgis to extend the geomtry's binary representation - - - - - A structure representing a 2D double precision floating point coordinate; - - - - - X coordinate. - - - - - Y coordinate. - - - - - Generates a new BBpoint with the specified coordinates. - - X coordinate - Y coordinate - - - - Represents an Postgis feature. - - - - - returns the binary length of the data structure without header. - - - - - - The Spatial Reference System Identifier of the geometry (0 if unspecified). - - - - - Represents an Postgis 2D Point - - - - - Represents an Ogc 2D LineString - - - - - Represents an Postgis 2D Polygon. - - - - - Represents a Postgis 2D MultiPoint - - - - - Represents a Postgis 2D MultiLineString - - - - - Represents a Postgis 2D MultiPolygon. - - - - - Represents a collection of Postgis feature. - - - - - Indicates that the value of the marked element could be null sometimes, - so the check for null is necessary before its usage. - - - [CanBeNull] public object Test() { return null; } - public void UseTest() { - var p = Test(); - var s = p.ToString(); // Warning: Possible 'System.NullReferenceException' - } - - - - - Indicates that the value of the marked element could never be null. - - - [NotNull] public object Foo() { - return null; // Warning: Possible 'null' assignment - } - - - - - Can be appplied to symbols of types derived from IEnumerable as well as to symbols of Task - and Lazy classes to indicate that the value of a collection item, of the Task.Result property - or of the Lazy.Value property can never be null. - - - - - Can be appplied to symbols of types derived from IEnumerable as well as to symbols of Task - and Lazy classes to indicate that the value of a collection item, of the Task.Result property - or of the Lazy.Value property can be null. - - - - - Indicates that the marked symbol is used implicitly (e.g. via reflection, in external library), - so this symbol will not be marked as unused (as well as by other usage inspections). - - - - - Should be used on attributes and causes ReSharper to not mark symbols marked with such attributes - as unused (as well as by other usage inspections) - - - - Only entity marked with attribute considered used. - - - Indicates implicit assignment to a member. - - - - Indicates implicit instantiation of a type with fixed constructor signature. - That means any unused constructor parameters won't be reported as such. - - - - Indicates implicit instantiation of a type. - - - - Specify what is considered used implicitly when marked - with or . - - - - Members of entity marked with attribute are considered used. - - - Entity marked with attribute and all its members considered used. - - - - This attribute is intended to mark publicly available API - which should not be removed and so is treated as used. - - - - - Describes dependency between method input and output. - - -

Function Definition Table syntax:

- - FDT ::= FDTRow [;FDTRow]* - FDTRow ::= Input => Output | Output <= Input - Input ::= ParameterName: Value [, Input]* - Output ::= [ParameterName: Value]* {halt|stop|void|nothing|Value} - Value ::= true | false | null | notnull | canbenull - - If method has single input parameter, it's name could be omitted.
- Using halt (or void/nothing, which is the same) - for method output means that the methos doesn't return normally.
- canbenull annotation is only applicable for output parameters.
- You can use multiple [ContractAnnotation] for each FDT row, - or use single attribute with rows separated by semicolon.
-
- - - [ContractAnnotation("=> halt")] - public void TerminationMethod() - - - [ContractAnnotation("halt <= condition: false")] - public void Assert(bool condition, string text) // regular assertion method - - - [ContractAnnotation("s:null => true")] - public bool IsNullOrEmpty(string s) // string.IsNullOrEmpty() - - - // A method that returns null if the parameter is null, - // and not null if the parameter is not null - [ContractAnnotation("null => null; notnull => notnull")] - public object Transform(object data) - - - [ContractAnnotation("s:null=>false; =>true,result:notnull; =>false, result:null")] - public bool TryParse(string s, out Person result) - - -
- - - Indicates that the function argument should be string literal and match one - of the parameters of the caller function. For example, ReSharper annotates - the parameter of . - - - public void Foo(string param) { - if (param == null) - throw new ArgumentNullException("par"); // Warning: Cannot resolve symbol - } - - - - - Indicates that IEnumerable, passed as parameter, is not enumerated. - - -
-
diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlceca40.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlceca40.dll deleted file mode 100644 index f86611a2609..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlceca40.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlcecompact40.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlcecompact40.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 3402114b283..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlcecompact40.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlceer40EN.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlceer40EN.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 09000a159a5..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlceer40EN.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlceme40.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlceme40.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 50189cb6a25..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlceme40.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlceqp40.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlceqp40.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 5f6ffd55e07..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlceqp40.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlcese40.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlcese40.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 1298dbcc7c8..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/AMD64/sqlcese40.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/System.Data.SqlServerCe.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/System.Data.SqlServerCe.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 9af065fe650..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/System.Data.SqlServerCe.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlceca40.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlceca40.dll deleted file mode 100644 index e368a46f7dd..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlceca40.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlcecompact40.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlcecompact40.dll deleted file mode 100644 index adaff8bb87a..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlcecompact40.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlceer40EN.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlceer40EN.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 2dc4d16514e..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlceer40EN.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlceme40.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlceme40.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 52dae57e1d1..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlceme40.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlceqp40.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlceqp40.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 52159d8b319..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlceqp40.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlcese40.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlcese40.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 435c72e2c31..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlServerCe/X86/sqlcese40.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlite/x64/System.Data.SQLite.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlite/x64/System.Data.SQLite.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 4d874dbedd7..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlite/x64/System.Data.SQLite.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/lib/teamcity/sqlite/x86/System.Data.SQLite.dll b/lib/teamcity/sqlite/x86/System.Data.SQLite.dll deleted file mode 100644 index 21931ed50d1..00000000000 Binary files a/lib/teamcity/sqlite/x86/System.Data.SQLite.dll and /dev/null differ diff --git a/src/NHibernate.Config.Templates/Oracle-Managed.cfg.xml b/src/NHibernate.Config.Templates/Oracle-Managed.cfg.xml new file mode 100644 index 00000000000..66c4c32750d --- /dev/null +++ b/src/NHibernate.Config.Templates/Oracle-Managed.cfg.xml @@ -0,0 +1,18 @@ + + + + + + NHibernate.Driver.OracleManagedDataClientDriver + + User ID=nhibernate;Password=nhibernate;Data Source=(DESCRIPTION = (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP)(HOST = localhost)(PORT = 1521)) (CONNECT_DATA = (SERVER = DEDICATED) (SERVICE_NAME = XE))) + + false + NHibernate.Dialect.Oracle10gDialect + true 1, false 0, yes 'Y', no 'N' + + \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/src/NHibernate.Config.Templates/SqlServerCe32.cfg.xml b/src/NHibernate.Config.Templates/SqlServerCe.cfg.xml similarity index 100% rename from src/NHibernate.Config.Templates/SqlServerCe32.cfg.xml rename to src/NHibernate.Config.Templates/SqlServerCe.cfg.xml diff --git a/src/NHibernate.Config.Templates/SqlServerCe64.cfg.xml b/src/NHibernate.Config.Templates/SqlServerCe64.cfg.xml deleted file mode 100644 index c3b27bfda4e..00000000000 --- a/src/NHibernate.Config.Templates/SqlServerCe64.cfg.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,17 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - 0 - NHibernate.Driver.SqlServerCeDriver - - Data Source=NHibernate.sdf - - NHibernate.Dialect.MsSqlCe40Dialect - - \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/src/NHibernate.DomainModel/NHibernate.DomainModel.csproj b/src/NHibernate.DomainModel/NHibernate.DomainModel.csproj index 20cc53076c1..50784a28c4d 100644 --- a/src/NHibernate.DomainModel/NHibernate.DomainModel.csproj +++ b/src/NHibernate.DomainModel/NHibernate.DomainModel.csproj @@ -1,33 +1,22 @@  - The Domain Model used by the Unit Tests. - net461 true $(NoWarn);3001;3002;3003;3005 - True - - - - - - - - diff --git a/src/NHibernate.Test.VisualBasic/NHibernate.Test.VisualBasic.vbproj b/src/NHibernate.Test.VisualBasic/NHibernate.Test.VisualBasic.vbproj index 71863985520..d95d8dd583e 100644 --- a/src/NHibernate.Test.VisualBasic/NHibernate.Test.VisualBasic.vbproj +++ b/src/NHibernate.Test.VisualBasic/NHibernate.Test.VisualBasic.vbproj @@ -1,49 +1,30 @@  - The Visual Basic Unit Tests for NHibernate. - net461 true $(NoWarn);3001;3002;3003;3005 On On - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/src/NHibernate.Test/NHibernate.Test.csproj b/src/NHibernate.Test/NHibernate.Test.csproj index ccec3e351b5..312bb0a531c 100644 --- a/src/NHibernate.Test/NHibernate.Test.csproj +++ b/src/NHibernate.Test/NHibernate.Test.csproj @@ -35,17 +35,25 @@ - - + + + + - - + + - + + + + %(RecursiveDir)%(Filename)%(Extension) + PreserveNewest + + @@ -58,4 +66,4 @@ - \ No newline at end of file + diff --git a/src/NHibernate.TestDatabaseSetup/NHibernate.TestDatabaseSetup.csproj b/src/NHibernate.TestDatabaseSetup/NHibernate.TestDatabaseSetup.csproj index 2c6b71990f3..11a3c390d78 100644 --- a/src/NHibernate.TestDatabaseSetup/NHibernate.TestDatabaseSetup.csproj +++ b/src/NHibernate.TestDatabaseSetup/NHibernate.TestDatabaseSetup.csproj @@ -1,44 +1,20 @@  - NHibernate.TestDatabaseSetup Test Database Setup for NHibernate. - net461 true $(NoWarn);3001;3002;3003;3005 - True - - - - - - - - - - - ..\..\lib\teamcity\firebird\FirebirdSql.Data.FirebirdClient.dll - - - ..\..\lib\teamcity\postgresql\Npgsql.dll - - - ..\..\lib\teamcity\sqlServerCe\System.Data.SqlServerCe.dll - - - - diff --git a/teamcity.build b/teamcity.build index 44590179c69..7a5c05a4d2f 100644 --- a/teamcity.build +++ b/teamcity.build @@ -63,11 +63,6 @@ - - - - - @@ -76,22 +71,12 @@ - - - - - - - - - - @@ -99,11 +84,6 @@ - - - - - @@ -114,11 +94,6 @@ and https://github.com/nhibernate/nhibernate-core/issues/1362 --> - - - - - @@ -130,22 +105,12 @@ and https://github.com/nhibernate/nhibernate-core/issues/1362 --> - - - - - - - - - - @@ -193,16 +158,6 @@ - - - - - - - - - - @@ -212,27 +167,12 @@ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -