Tuomas Hietanen

Hmm. Just tested, couldn't reproduce, everything working fine. My config was: - PostgreSQL 9.6.2 - Windows 10 - Visual Studio 2017 Enterprise - .NET Framework 4.7 - F# Interactive version...

This could somehow come from .NET string concatenation where @ -mark is doubling the backslashes.

Meanwhile I don't know what is causing this (works on my machine™) there is a solution in #373 ```fsharp let [] resPath = @"""packages\Npgsql.3.2.5\lib\net451""" ```

If you hard-code the connection string in source, you can still override it at runtime with `.GetDataContext` parameter. So e.g. if you want to encrypt your connection string in the...

Yes, the whole app.config thing and ConfigurationManager etc weren't part of .NET Core at the time when I did the conversion to .NET Core (1.6 or so), so I just...

That is correct and would probably work. I don't use .NET Core on daily basis and the people who do, don't seem to use that feature, so no-one has done...

@pawelwicher PRs accepted. :-)

.NET Core configuration seems to vary per framework version, with no standard values, what a mess: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/31453495/how-to-read-appsettings-values-from-json-file-in-asp-net-core

`GetDataContext` still takes the connection string as a parameter. So you can build as complex workflows to manage your connections as you ever want! For example, I don't use AppSettings...

You have to have the references, including the Google.Protobuf.dll in your ResPath. However, I recommend using the other driver for MySql, it has a lot better performance than the official...