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Devart.Data.SQLite Namespace / SQLiteBlob Class / CanSeek Property
Example

CanSeek Property
Gets a value indicating whether forward and backward seek operations can be performed.
Syntax
'Declaration
 
Public Overrides ReadOnly Property CanSeek As Boolean
 

Property Value

true if the SQLiteBlob stream supports seeking; false if a SQLiteBlob is closed, disposed, or Null.
Remarks
Use this property to find out if a SQLiteBlob supports Seek operation. SQLiteBlob does not support seeking if it has Null value as well as if it has been disposed or closed.
Example
void ReverseBlob()
{
  byte[] byteArray = { (byte)'A', (byte)'B', (byte)'C' };
  SQLiteBlob blobFrom = new SQLiteBlob(byteArray);
  //blobFrom.ToString() = "ABC"

  SQLiteBlob blobTo = new SQLiteBlob();
  ........
  //reverse SQLiteBlob
  if (blobFrom.CanSeek && blobFrom.CanRead && blobTo.CanWrite)
    for (blobFrom.Seek(-1, System.IO.SeekOrigin.End); ;blobFrom.Position -= 2)
    {
      blobTo.WriteByte((byte)blobFrom.ReadByte());
      if (blobFrom.Position == 1) break;
    }
  //blobTo.ToString() = "CBA";
}
Private Sub ReverseBlob()
  Dim byteArray As Byte() = New Byte() {AscW("A"c), AscW("B"c), AscW("C"c)}
  Dim blobFrom As New SQLiteBlob(byteArray)
  ' blobFrom.ToString() = "ABC"

  Dim blobTo As New SQLiteBlob
  ......
  ' reverse SQLiteBlob
  If ((blobFrom.CanSeek AndAlso blobFrom.CanRead) AndAlso blobTo.CanWrite) Then
    blobFrom.Seek(CLng(-1), System.IO.SeekOrigin.End)
    Do While True
      blobTo.WriteByte(CByte(blobFrom.ReadByte))
      If (blobFrom.Position = 1) Then
        Return
      End If
      blobFrom.Position = blobFrom.Position - 2
    Loop
  End If
  ' blobTo.ToString() = "CBA";
End Sub
Requirements

Target Platforms: Windows 7, Windows Vista SP1 or later, Windows XP SP3, Windows Server 2008 (Server Core not supported), Windows Server 2008 R2 (Server Core supported with SP1 or later), Windows Server 2003 SP2

See Also