I've run into this kind of issue with another IDE, not dealing with
SQLite.  The issue came down to package/code/something-or-other that was
once upon a time on an old installation of the IDE that I ported in then,
but now, after a fresh install of the same IDE, it wouldn't work.  My only
resolution was, since I had the source code, was rebuild the projects links
together by including the source code, crossing my fingers, toes, put my
finger over the enter key, and close my eyes and hope no smoke and fire
happened when I hit the "GO" key.

But as Simon mentions, and as a bit of a clarification, SQLite does come
with source code.  Whatever package you are attempting to install might
state that it 'installs sqlite' but that might be just something pre-built
for whatever the package may be, and allow your code to build without
requiring the SQLite[2/3/4].dll, or it might be something specifically for
your IDE.  SQLite has no direct responsibilities to your IDE, but whatever
that package is, relies on some kind of SQLite code or provided binaries.

On Wed, Sep 10, 2014 at 7:47 PM, Simon Slavin <slav...@bigfraud.org> wrote:

>
> On 11 Sep 2014, at 12:36am, Paul Bainter <pbain...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > SQLite is a great database, but I've had nothing but problems deploying
> it
> > to a clean machine.
>
> Maybe I can help a little by explaining something.   SQLite is C source
> code.  It's available most conveniently as one .h file and one .c file and
> you can include them both in any application you're writing.  No installers
> are needed, you download both text files from the SQLite website and put
> them wherever you want them.  Any programming environment which lets your
> code call C functions should work fine with it.  If not, please let us know.
>
> You may have found a library built on SQLite.  You may have found an
> installer somewhere which purports to 'install' SQLite.  That isn't how it
> works.  SQLite doesn't need installation.  There's no fixed place on a
> computer it has to be.  It is not object code.  It is not a library.  It is
> not a framework.  It is not a subversion package or a git package or any
> other kind of package.  Whatever you found isn't SQLite.
>
> That doesn't mean you shouldn't post about it here.  Some other user of
> whatever you found might be able to help you.  It just means you should be
> complaining about the thing you found, not SQLite itself.
>
> I hope someone can point you at a way to let you use SQLite as an Entity
> Framework for Visual Studio 2013.  Sorry, it's not a platform I'm familiar
> with.
>
> Simon.
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> sqlite-users@sqlite.org
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>
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