sqlite3_native_assets 0.0.3

Access to SQLite with the `sqlite3` package and the upcoming "Native assets" feature. This package will eventually replace `sqlite3_flutter_libs`.

example/main.dart

import 'dart:io';

import 'package:sqlite3/sqlite3.dart';
import 'package:sqlite3_native_assets/sqlite3_native_assets.dart';

void main() {
  final sqlite3 = sqlite3Native;
  print('Using sqlite3 ${sqlite3.version}');

  // Create a new in-memory database. To use a database backed by a file, you
  // can replace this with sqlite3.open(yourFilePath).
  final db = sqlite3.openInMemory();

  // Create a table and insert some data
  db.execute('''
    CREATE TABLE artists (
      id INTEGER NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY,
      name TEXT NOT NULL
    );
  ''');

  // Prepare a statement to run it multiple times:
  final stmt = db.prepare('INSERT INTO artists (name) VALUES (?)');
  stmt
    ..execute(['The Beatles'])
    ..execute(['Led Zeppelin'])
    ..execute(['The Who'])
    ..execute(['Nirvana']);

  // Dispose a statement when you don't need it anymore to clean up resources.
  stmt.dispose();

  // You can run select statements with PreparedStatement.select, or directly
  // on the database:
  final ResultSet resultSet = db.select(
    'SELECT * FROM artists WHERE name LIKE ?',
    ['The %'],
  );

  // You can iterate on the result set in multiple ways to retrieve Row objects
  // one by one.
  for (final Row row in resultSet) {
    print('Artist[id: ${row['id']}, name: ${row['name']}]');
  }

  // Register a custom function we can invoke from sql:
  db.createFunction(
    functionName: 'dart_version',
    argumentCount: const AllowedArgumentCount(0),
    function: (args) => Platform.version,
  );
  print(db.select('SELECT dart_version()'));

  // Don't forget to dispose the database to avoid memory leaks
  db.dispose();
}

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