Rask.SQLite 0.19.0

Rask.SQLite

Production-ready SQLite for .NET. Applies a tuned production pragma set — WAL journaling, synchronous=NORMAL, foreign_keys=ON, a busy_timeout, a shared mmap_size, and a capped journal_size_limit — to every SQLite connection, so your app gets correct, concurrent, production-ready SQLite by default instead of the lock-prone stock config.

Standalone and lean: it depends only on Microsoft.Data.Sqlite and is reflection-free, so it is fine under trimming/AOT and on mobile. You do not need the rest of Rask to use it.

Install

dotnet add package Rask.SQLite

Use

builder.Services.AddRaskSqlite($"Data Source={dbPath}");

// then inject IRaskSqliteConnectionFactory:
await using var connection = await factory.CreateOpenAsync(ct);   // pragmas already applied

The production defaults are on out of the box; override any of them:

builder.Services.AddRaskSqlite($"Data Source={dbPath}", p =>
{
    p.BusyTimeout = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(10);
    p.CacheSize = -20_000;              // negative ⇒ KiB, so 20 MB
    p.TempStore = SqliteTempStore.Memory;
});

Concurrent writes: IMMEDIATE transactions + a non-blocking retry

For the write path under concurrency, ExecuteInImmediateTransactionAsync runs your work in a BEGIN IMMEDIATE transaction and acquires the write lock through a non-blocking, fair-interval retry — a constant 1 ms poll that yields the thread while it waits (no blocked thread, no spurious database is locked):

await factory.ExecuteInImmediateTransactionAsync(async (connection, ct) =>
{
    await using var cmd = connection.CreateCommand();
    cmd.CommandText = "INSERT INTO WriteLogs (Note) VALUES ($note);";
    cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue("$note", note);
    await cmd.ExecuteNonQueryAsync(ct);
});

Tune it with AddRaskSqlite(cs, configureRetry: r => …) (defaults: 5 s timeout, 1 ms interval).

Using Entity Framework Core?

Add Rask.SQLite.EntityFrameworkCore for the one-line UseRaskSqlite(...) (a drop-in for UseSqlite that wires the pragma interceptor). It's a separate package so the pragma engine stays free of an EF Core dependency.

Defaults

Notes

• Applied on every open, not once at startup. Microsoft.Data.Sqlite pools connections and the per-connection pragmas don't persist, so they are re-applied each time a connection opens (a StateChange hook on the factory's connections; the EF Core package uses a ConnectionOpened interceptor). Only journal_mode=WAL persists in the database file header.
• Fully overridable / opt-outable. Set any option to null to leave that pragma at SQLite's own default.

Full documentation: https://github.com/pal-tamas/rask/blob/main/docs/sqlite.md