require 'data_objects'
if RUBY_PLATFORM =~ /java/
  require 'do_jdbc'
  require 'java'

  module DataObjects
    module Sqlite3
      JDBC_DRIVER = 'org.sqlite.JDBC'
    end
  end

  begin
    java.lang.Thread.currentThread.getContextClassLoader().loadClass(DataObjects::Sqlite3::JDBC_DRIVER, true)
  rescue java.lang.ClassNotFoundException
    require 'jdbc/sqlite3' # the JDBC driver, packaged as a gem
    Jdbc::SQLite3.load_driver if Jdbc::SQLite3.respond_to?(:load_driver)
  end

  # Another way of loading the JDBC Class. This seems to be more reliable
  # than Class.forName() or
  # Thread.currentThread.getContextClassLoader().loadClass() within the
  # data_objects.Connection Java class, which is currently not working as
  # expected.
  java_import DataObjects::Sqlite3::JDBC_DRIVER
end

begin
  require 'do_sqlite3/do_sqlite3'
rescue LoadError
  if RUBY_PLATFORM =~ /mingw|mswin/ then
    RUBY_VERSION =~ /(\d+.\d+)/
    require "do_sqlite3/#{$1}/do_sqlite3"
  else
    raise
  end
end

require 'do_sqlite3/version'
require 'do_sqlite3/transaction' if RUBY_PLATFORM !~ /java/

if RUBY_PLATFORM =~ /java/

  DataObjects::Sqlite3::Connection.class_eval do

    def self.pool_size
      # sqlite3 can have only one write access at a time, with this
      # concurrent write access will result in "Database locked" errors
      1
    end

  end

end