Bump the database-driver-dependencies group with 14 updates

[dependabot]

Updated FirebirdSql.Data.FirebirdClient from 10.3.3 to 10.3.4.

Release notes

Sourced from FirebirdSql.Data.FirebirdClient's releases.

10.3.4.0

• Overview of changes
• NETProvider's homepage

Commits viewable in compare view.

Updated Microsoft.Data.SqlClient from 6.0.1 to 6.1.4.

Release notes

Sourced from Microsoft.Data.SqlClient's releases.

6.1.4

This update brings the following changes since the 6.1.3 release:

Fixed

• Fixed NullReferenceException issue with SqlDataAdapter when processing batch scenarios where certain SQL RPC calls may not include system parameters.
  (#​3877)
• Fixed connection pooling issue where extra connection deactivation was causing active connection counts to go negative.
  (#​3776)

Added

AppContext Switch for enabling MultiSubnetFailover

What Changed:

• Added new AppContext switch Switch.Microsoft.Data.SqlClient.EnableMultiSubnetFailoverByDefault to set MultiSubnetFailover=true by default in connection string.
  (#​3851)

Who Benefits:

• Applications that need MultiSubnetFailover enabled globally without modifying connection strings.

Impact:

• Applications can now enable MultiSubnetFailover globally using one of the following methods:

// In application code
AppContext.SetSwitch("Switch.Microsoft.Data.SqlClient.EnableMultiSubnetFailoverByDefault", true);

// In runtimeconfig.json
{
  "configProperties": {
    "Switch.Microsoft.Data.SqlClient.EnableMultiSubnetFailoverByDefault": true
  }
}

<!-- In App.Config -->
<runtime>
  <AppContextSwitchOverrides value="Switch.Microsoft.Data.SqlClient.EnableMultiSubnetFailoverByDefault=true" />
</runtime>

Changed

• Optimized SqlStatistics execution timing by using Environment.TickCount instead of more expensive timing mechanisms.
  ... (truncated)

6.1.3

This update includes the following changes since the 6.1.2 release:

Added

App Context Switch for Ignoring Server-Provided Failover Partner

What Changed:

• A new app context switch Switch.Microsoft.Data.SqlClient.IgnoreServerProvidedFailoverPartner was introduced to let the client ignore server-provided failover partner info in Basic Availability Groups (BAGs). When the switch is enabled, only the failover partner specified in the connection string is used; server-supplied partner values are skipped. This context switch was introduced in PR #​3702.

Who Benefits:

• Applications connecting to SQL Server BAGs using TCP and custom ports, especially where the server's provided partner name lacks the protocol, host, or port. This avoids connection failures when the server-provided partner is incompatible or incomplete.
• Teams who manage availability groups and rely on client-side control of failover behavior in heterogeneous networking environments.

Impact:

• If your environment might be affected (i.e., you operate a BAG with custom ports, or have experienced failures after failover), you can enable the new switch in your application:

AppContext.SetSwitch("Switch.Microsoft.Data.SqlClient.IgnoreServerProvidedFailoverPartner", true);

• Then, ensure your connection string includes your preferred failover partner (with correct tcp:host,port) so that the client uses that instead of the server's suggestion.
• Without enabling this, by default, the client continues to prefer the server-provided partner, maintaining backwards compatibility.

Fixed

• Fixed an issue to ensure reliable metrics initialization during startup, preventing missed telemetry when EventSource is enabled early. (#​3718)

Target Platform Support

• .NET Framework 4.6.2+ (Windows ARM64, Windows x86, Windows x64)
• .NET 8.0+ (Windows x86, Windows x64, Windows ARM64, Windows ARM, Linux, macOS)

Dependencies

.NET Framework 4.6.2+

• Azure.Core 1.47.1
• Azure.Identity 1.14.2
• Microsoft.Bcl.Cryptography 8.0.0
• Microsoft.Data.SqlClient.SNI 6.0.2
• Microsoft.Extensions.Caching.Memory 8.0.1
• Microsoft.IdentityModel.JsonWebTokens 7.7.1
• Microsoft.IdentityModel.Protocols.OpenIdConnect 7.7.1
• System.Buffers 4.5.1
• System.Data.Common 4.3.0
• System.Security.Cryptography.Pkcs 8.0.1
• System.Text.Encodings.Web 8.0.0
  ... (truncated)

6.1.2

This update brings the below changes over the previous stable release:

Fixed

• Fixed an issue where initializing PerformanceCounters would throw System.InvalidOperationException #​3629
• Fixed an issue where a Custom SqlClientAuthenticationProvider was being overwritten by default implementation. #​3651
• Fixed a concurrency issue in connection pooling where the number of active connections could be lower than the configured maximum pool size. #​3653

6.1.1

This update includes the following changes since the 6.1.0 release:

Fixed

• Reverted changes related to improving partial packet detection, fixup, and replay functionality. This revert addresses regressions introduced in 6.1.0. (#​3556)
• Applied reference assembly corrections supporting vector, fixed JSON tests, and ensured related tests are enabled. #​3562
• Fixed SqlVector<T>.Null API signature in Reference assembly. #​3521

Changed

• Upgraded Azure.Identity and other dependencies to newer versions. (#​3538) (#​3552)

6.1.0

Release Notes

[!WARNING]
This release version is delisted from NuGet.org and is no longer supported.
It contains critical bugs that make it unsuitable for use.

Stable Release 6.1.0 - 2025-07-25

This update brings the following changes since the 6.0.2 stable release:

Added

Added dedicated SQL Server vector datatype support

What Changed:

• Optimized vector communications between MDS and SQL Server 2025, employing a custom binary format over the TDS protocol. (#​3433, #​3443)
• Reduced processing load compared to existing JSON-based vector support.
• Initial support for 32-bit single-precision floating point vectors.

Who Benefits:

• Applications moving large vector data sets will see beneficial improvements to processing times and memory requirements.
• Vector-specific APIs are ready to support future numeric representations with a consistent look-and-feel.

Impact:

• Reduced transmission and processing times for vector operations versus JSON using SQL Server 2025 preview:
  • Reads: 50x improvement
  • Writes: 3.3x improvement
  • Bulk Copy: 19x improvement
  • (Observed with vector column of max 1998 size, and 10,000 records for each operation.)
• Improved memory footprint due to the elimination of JSON serialization/deserialization and string representation bloat.
• For backwards compatibility with earlier SQL Server Vector implementations, applications may continue to use JSON strings to send/receive vector data, although they will not see any of the performance improvements noted above.

Revived .NET Standard 2.0 target support

What Changed:

• Support for targeting .NET Standard 2.0 has returned. (#​3381)
• Support had previously been removed in the 6.0 release, with the community voicing concerns.

Who Benefits:

• Libraries that depend on MDS may seamlessly target any of the following frameworks:
  • .NET Standard 2.0
  • .NET Framework 4.6.2 and above
  • .NET 8.0
  • .NET 9.0
• Applications should continue to target runtimes.
  ... (truncated)

6.1.0-preview2

Preview Release 6.1.0-preview2.25178.5 - 2025-06-27

This update brings the following changes since the 6.1.0-preview1 release:

Added

Added dedicated SQL Server vector datatype support

What Changed:

• Optimized vector communications between MDS and SQL Server 2025, employing a custom binary format over the TDS protocol. (#​3433, #​3443)
• Reduced processing load compared to existing JSON-based vector support.
• Initial support for 32-bit single-precision floating point vectors.

Who Benefits:

• Applications moving large vector data sets will see beneficial improvements to processing times and memory requirements.
• Vector-specific APIs are ready to support future numeric representations with a consistent look-and-feel.

Impact:

• Reduced transmission and processing times for vector operations versus JSON using SQL Server 2025 preview:
  • Reads: 50x improvement
  • Writes: 3.3x improvement
  • Bulk Copy: 19x improvement
  • (Observed with vector column of max 1998 size, and 10,000 records for each operation.)
• Improved memory footprint due to the elimination of JSON serialization/deserialization and string representation bloat.
• For backwards compatibility with earlier SQL Server Vector implementations, applications may continue to use JSON strings to send/receive vector data, although they will not see any of the performance improvements noted above.

Revived .NET Standard 2.0 target support

What Changed:

• Support for targeting .NET Standard 2.0 has returned. (#​3381)
• Support had previously been removed in the 6.0 release, with the [community voicing concerns] (Microsoft.Data.SqlClient 6.0 and .Net Standard dotnet/SqlClient#3115).

Who Benefits:

• Libraries that depend on MDS may seamlessly target any of the following frameworks:
  • .NET Standard 2.0
  • .NET Framework 4.6.2 and above
  • .NET 8.0
  • .NET 9.0
• Applications should continue to target runtimes.
  • The MDS .NET Standard 2.0 target framework support does not include an actual implementation, and cannot be used with a runtime.
  • An application's build/publish process should always pick the appropriate MDS .NET/.NET Framework runtime implementation.
  • Custom build/publish actions that incorrectly try to deploy the MDS .NET Standard 2.0 reference DLL at runtime are not supported.

Impact:

... (truncated)

6.1.0-preview1

This update brings the following changes over the previous release:

Added

• Added packet multiplexing support to improve large data read performance. #​2714 #​3161 #​3202
• Added support for special casing with Fabric endpoints. #​3084

Fixed

• Fixed distributed transactions to be preserved during pooled connection resets. #​3019.
• Fixed application crash when the Data Source parameter begins with a comma. #​3250.
• Resolved synonym count discrepancies in debug mode. #​3098.
• Addressed warnings for down-level SSL/TLS versions. #​3126.

Changed

• Optimized binary size for AOT. #​3091
• Refined bulk copy operations to handle unmatched column names more effectively. #​3205.
• Enhanced SqlBulkCopy to explicitly identify mismatched column names. #​3183.
• Optimized outgoing SSPI blob handling using IBufferWriter<byte>. #​2452.
• Replaced byte[] with string for SNI to improve efficiency. #​2790.
• Code cleanup to remove SQL 2000 support #​2839, #​3206, #​3217,
• Connection pool design refactor for a modular connection pool design #​3199
• Updated various dependencies #​3229, primarily:
  • System.Text.Encodings.Web to v8.0.0
  • System.Text.Json to v8.0.5
  • Azure.Identity to v1.13.2
  • Microsoft.Identity.Model.Json.Web.Tokens to v7.7.1
  • Microsoft.Identity.Model.Protocols.OpenIdConnect to v7.7.1
• Code merge towards a unified SqlClient project, aligning .NET Framework and .NET Core implementations. (#​2957, #​2963, #​2984, #​2982, #​3023, #​3015, #​2967, #​3164, #​3163, #​3171, #​3182, #​3179, #​3156, #​3213, #​3232, #​3236, #​3231, #​3241, #​3246, #​3247, #​3222, #​3255, #​3254, #​3259, #​3264, #​3256, #​3251, #​3275, #​3277, #​3263, #​3292, #​3208).
• Test improvements include updates to test references, removal of hardcoded certificates, improved stability, and better coverage (#​3041, #​3034, #​3130, #​3128, #​3181, #​3060, #​3184, #​3033, #​3186, #​3025, #​3230, #​3237, #​3059, #​3061).

New Contributors

• @​emmanuel-ferdman made their first contribution in Update DockerLinuxTest/Program.cs reference dotnet/SqlClient#3041
• @​MaceWindu made their first contribution in Fix typo in Update 6.0.0-preview1.md dotnet/SqlClient#3134
• @​JNjenga made their first contribution in SqlBulkCopy: Explicitly state column name that mismatches(#3170) dotnet/SqlClient#3183
• @​Midhunnnk made their first contribution in Fix crash when Data Source starts with a comma dotnet/SqlClient#3250

6.0.5

[Stable release 6.0.5] - 2026-01-15

This update brings the below changes over the previous stable release:

Fixed

• Fixed NullReferenceException issue with SqlDataAdapter when processing batch scenarios where certain SQL RPC calls may not include system parameters.
  (#​3878)

Added

What Changed:

• Added new AppContext switch Switch.Microsoft.Data.SqlClient.EnableMultiSubnetFailoverByDefault to set MultiSubnetFailover=true by default in connection string.
  (#​3852)

Who Benefits:

• Applications that need MultiSubnetFailover enabled globally without modifying connection strings.

Impact:

• Applications can now enable MultiSubnetFailover globally using one of the following methods:

// In application code
AppContext.SetSwitch("Switch.Microsoft.Data.SqlClient.EnableMultiSubnetFailoverByDefault", true);

// In runtimeconfig.json
{
  "configProperties": {
    "Switch.Microsoft.Data.SqlClient.EnableMultiSubnetFailoverByDefault": true
  }
}

<!-- In App.Config -->
<runtime>
  <AppContextSwitchOverrides value="Switch.Microsoft.Data.SqlClient.EnableMultiSubnetFailoverByDefault=true" />
</runtime>

Changed

• Updated dependencies (#​3840):
  • .NET Framework 4.6.2:

... (truncated)

6.0.4

This update brings the below changes over the 6.0.3 release:

Added

App Context Switch for Ignoring Server-Provided Failover Partner

What Changed:

• A new app context switch Switch.Microsoft.Data.SqlClient.IgnoreServerProvidedFailoverPartner was introduced to let the client ignore server-provided failover partner info in Basic Availability Groups (BAGs). When the switch is enabled, only the failover partner specified in the connection string is used; server-supplied partner values are skipped. This context switch was introduced in PR #​3703.

Who Benefits:

• Applications connecting to SQL Server BAGs using TCP and custom ports, especially where the server's provided partner name lacks the protocol, host, or port. This avoids connection failures when the server-provided partner is incompatible or incomplete.
• Teams who manage availability groups and rely on client-side control of failover behavior in heterogeneous networking environments.

Impact:

• If your environment might be affected (i.e., you operate a BAG with custom ports, or have experienced failures after failover), you can enable the new switch in your application:

AppContext.SetSwitch("Switch.Microsoft.Data.SqlClient.IgnoreServerProvidedFailoverPartner", true);

• Then, ensure your connection string includes your preferred failover partner (with correct tcp:host,port) so that the client uses that instead of the server's suggestion.
• Without enabling this, by default, the client continues to prefer the server-provided partner, maintaining backwards compatibility.

Target Platform Support

• .NET Framework 4.6.2+ (Windows ARM64, Windows x64, Windows x86)
• .NET 8.0+ (Linux, macOS, Windows ARM64, Windows x64, Windows x86)

Dependencies

.NET Framework

• Azure.Identity 1.14.2
• Microsoft.Bcl.Cryptography 8.0.0
• Microsoft.Data.SqlClient.SNI 6.0.2
• Microsoft.Extensions.Caching.Memory 8.0.1
• Microsoft.IdentityModel.JsonWebTokens 7.5.0
• Microsoft.IdentityModel.Protocols.OpenIdConnect 7.5.0
• System.Buffers 4.5.1
• System.Security.Cryptography.Pkcs 8.0.1
• System.Text.Encodings.Web 8.0.0
• System.Text.Json 8.0.5
• System.Data.Common 4.3.0

.NET 8

• Azure.Identity 1.14.2
  ... (truncated)

6.0.3

This update brings the below changes over the previous stable release:

Fixed

• Fixed an issue where a Custom SqlClientAuthenticationProvider was being overwritten by default implementation. #​3652
• Fixed a concurrency issue in connection pooling where the number of active connections could be lower than the configured maximum pool size. #​3654

Changed

• Updated MSAL usage as per code compliance requirements #​3360
• Updated SqlDecimal implementation to improve code compliance #​3466
• Updated Azure.Identity and related dependencies #​3553

6.0.2

This update brings the below changes over the previous release:

Fixed

• Fixed possible NullPointerException during socket receive #​3283
• Fixed reference assembly definitions for SqlJson APIs #​3169
• Fixed an error reading the output parameter of type JSON while executing stored procedure #​3173

Changed

• Updated the below dependencies:
  • Updated Microsoft.Bcl.Cryptography from 9.0.0 to 9.0.4 for .NET 9 targeted dll. #​3281
  • Updated Microsoft.Extensions.Caching.Memory from 9.0.0 to 9.0.4 for .NET 9 targeted dll. #​3281
  • Updated System.Configuration.ConfigurationManager from 9.0.0 to 9.0.4 for .NET 9 targeted dll. #​3281
  • Updated System.Security.Cryptography.Pkcs from 9.0.0 to 9.0.4 for .NET 9 targeted dll. #​3281

Commits viewable in compare view.

Updated Microsoft.Data.Sqlite from 8.0.0 to 10.0.2.

Release notes

Sourced from Microsoft.Data.Sqlite's releases.

10.0.0-preview.6.25358.103

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10.0.0-preview.5.25277.114

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10.0.0-preview.4.25258.110

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10.0.0-preview.3.25171.5

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10.0.0-preview.2.25163.2

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10.0.0-preview.1.25080.5

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9.0.113

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9.0.112

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9.0.111

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9.0.110

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9.0.109

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9.0.101

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9.0.7

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9.0.6

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9.0.5

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9.0.4

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9.0.3

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9.0.2

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9.0.1

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9.0.0

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9.0.0-rc.2.24473.5

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9.0.0-rc.1.24431.7

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9.0.0-preview.7.24405.7

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9.0.0-preview.6.24327.7

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9.0.0-preview.5.24306.7

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9.0.0-preview.4.24266.19

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9.0.0-preview.3.24172.9

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9.0.0-preview.2.24128.5

You can build .NET 9.0 Preview 2 from the repository by cloning the release tag v9.0.0-preview.2.24128.5 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

9.0.0-preview.1.24080.9

You can build .NET 9.0 Preview 1 from the repository by cloning the release tag v9.0.0-preview.1.24080.9 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.123

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.123 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.122

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.122 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.121

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.121 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.120

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.120 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.119

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.119 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.100-preview.1

8.0.18

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.18 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.17

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.17 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.16

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.16 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.15

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.15 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.14

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.14 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.13

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.13 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.12

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.12 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.11

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.11 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.10

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.10 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.8

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.8 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.7

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.7 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.6

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.6 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.5

You can build .NET 8 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.5 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.4

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.4 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.3

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.3 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.2

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.2 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

8.0.1

You can build .NET 8.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v8.0.1 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dotnet.microsoft.com/download/dotnet/release-key-2023.asc

Commits viewable in compare view.

Updated Microsoft.Data.Sqlite from 9.0.4 to 10.0.2.

Release notes

Sourced from Microsoft.Data.Sqlite's releases.

10.0.0-preview.6.25358.103

You can build .NET 10.0 Preview 6 from the repository by cloning the release tag v10.0.0-preview.6.25358.103 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

10.0.0-preview.5.25277.114

You can build .NET 10.0 Preview 5 from the repository by cloning the release tag v10.0.0-preview.5.25277.114 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

10.0.0-preview.4.25258.110

You can build .NET 10.0 Preview 4 from the repository by cloning the release tag v10.0.0-preview.4.25258.110 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

10.0.0-preview.3.25171.5

You can build .NET 10.0 Preview 3 from the repository by cloning the release tag v10.0.0-preview.3.25171.5 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

10.0.0-preview.2.25163.2

You can build .NET 10.0 Preview 2 from the repository by cloning the release tag v10.0.0-preview.2.25163.2 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

10.0.0-preview.1.25080.5

You can build .NET 10.0 Preview 1 from the repository by cloning the release tag v10.0.0-preview.1.25080.5 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

9.0.113

You can build .NET 9.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v9.0.113 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

9.0.112

You can build .NET 9.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v9.0.112 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

9.0.111

You can build .NET 9.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v9.0.111 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository.

Attached are PGP signatures for the GitHub generated tarball and zipball. You can find the public key at https://dot.net/release-key-2023

9.0.110

You can build .NET 9.0 from the repository by cloning the release tag v9.0.110 and following the build instructions in the main README.md.

Alternatively, you can build from the sources attached to this release directly.
More information on this process can be found in the dotnet/dotnet repository...

Description has been truncated

[github-actions]

Test Results

    2 files      2 suites   39s ⏱️
5 469 tests 5 137 ✅ 332 💤 0 ❌
5 953 runs  5 357 ✅ 596 💤 0 ❌

Results for commit e937f40.

[dependabot]

Dependabot tried to update this pull request, but something went wrong. We're looking into it, but in the meantime you can retry the update by commenting @dependabot recreate.

[dependabot]

Dependabot timed out while waiting for a private package registry. Because of this, Dependabot cannot update this pull request.

[dependabot]

Superseded by #66.