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C++ Usage

It's possible to access the native C++ functions in case you want to directly call the underlaying API without React-Native/JavaScript. This is useful in case you have native code and need to access sqlite functionality.

Android​

The package supports prefab publishing for Android, which allows you to access it from within your CMakeLists.txt file.

Add the following to your CMakeLists.txt:

find_package(op-engineering_op-sqlite REQUIRED CONFIG)

# Link all libraries together
target_link_libraries(
        ${PACKAGE_NAME}
        ${LOG_LIB}
        android
        op-engineering_op-sqlite::op-sqlite
)

Add header to your native code​

Due to platform differences, you need to include the SQLite header differently for Android and iOS:

#ifdef __ANDROID__
#include <op-engineering_op-sqlite/sqlite3.h>
#include <op-engineering_op-sqlite/bridge.h>
#else
#include <op-sqlite/sqlite3.h>
#include <op-sqlite/bridge.h>
#endif

If you are wondering how to use C++ code, on Android it's achieved via JNI/NDK code, on iOS you can use any Objective-C++ (.mm) file and import it directly. Swift integration might not work and will require setting the min swift version to 5.9, it's not covered in this guide.