Porting a SQLite database class in Objective C to C++ or C# / Win8 WinRT Component

I need to port an iPhone app to Windows 8. This task involves only porting the SQLite database class. The attached image ([login to view URL]) will give an overview on what this class does. Its dependency is FMDB ([login to view URL]), which is a very thin wrapper around SQLite. The project is in ARC. I've purchased Automagical ([login to view URL]) to translate from Objective C to C# automatically. It does only part of the job. And please see the attached ([login to view URL]) for an idea of the current stage of this C# class. Note there are some 10 or 20 lines of code omitted from the C# class because Automagical wasn't able to translate it. Also note that there will be one or two classes that this project relies on, but not provided. The goal of this project is to finish porting this class. It's roughly 750 lines long including empty lines and comments. Most of its dependencies are already ported. What you'll receive: 1. The fully configured Visual Studio 2012 Express project solution. It contains an empty HTML app, and the database component in C#. Make sure your Visual Studio have the SQLite Windows Runtime extension installed. This solution is compilable by excluding this particular database class. Note that the database component is already exposed to the HTML / JS app. Which means its methods are accessible from Javascript. 2. The source code of the class in Objective C. What you'll deliver: 1. The ported class within the Visual Studio solution. 2. Some simple test in Javascript to demonstrated the ported functions. It's required to demonstrate only part of the class, including database creation, goal creation and retrieval. I don't have that much budget. And I do need this to finish within a week. If you are willing to work for me for this project I promise that I'll be nice and not nitpick on every details. Thank you for reading this. And when you are bidding, please say "I have Windows 8 installed and I am ready to work".