private static void TestPrefixConfig(string tableNamePrefix, string testSql)
{
// arrange
var enumToLookup = new EnumToLookup
{
TableNamePrefix = tableNamePrefix
};
TestConfig(testSql, enumToLookup);
}
public void ExampleOfUsingApply()
{
using (var context = new MyDbContext())
{
var enumToLookup = new EnumToLookup();
enumToLookup.NameFieldLength = 42; // optional, example of how to override default values
// This would normally be run inside either a db initializer Seed()
// or the migration Seed() method which both provide access to a context.
enumToLookup.Apply(context);
}
}
private static void TestConfig(string testSql, EnumToLookup enumToLookup)
{
Database.SetInitializer(new TestInitializer(enumToLookup));
using (var context = new MagicContext())
{
var roger = new Rabbit { Name = "Roger", TehEars = Ears.Pointy };
context.PeskyWabbits.Add(roger);
context.SaveChanges();
// assert
context.Database.ExecuteSqlCommand(testSql); // should explode if anything is wrong
}
}
public void ExampleOfGeneratingSql()
{
using (var context = new MyDbContext())
{
var enumToLookup = new EnumToLookup();
// if you need to get at the raw sql to run a migration separately then use:
var migrationSql = enumToLookup.GenerateMigrationSql(context);
// you'd probably want to write this to a file and then add it to source control, but for
// the purpose of demonstration we'll write it to the console instead:
Console.Out.WriteLine(migrationSql);
// at some point you'd then run the sql (probably not like this, but this serves as a test that it's working)
context.Database.ExecuteSqlCommand(migrationSql);
}
}
