// Since EF knows to look for a connection string with the same name as the context,
// we can specify the connection string in our application config file (app.config)
public int AddStudent(string studentName)
{
// Instead of opening a connection, we just initialize the context
using (var context = new SchoolContext())
{
// Lets create a new Student entity to add
Student student = new Student() { Name = studentName };
// Adding a new Student object to the SchoolContext.Students collection creates a new record
context.Students.Add(student);
// Our new record isn't actually saved to the database until SchoolContext.SaveChanges is called
return context.SaveChanges();
}
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Console.WriteLine("hello world. This is Entity framework.");
using (var ctx = new SchoolContext())
{
// ctx.Database.Initialize(false);
Student s = new Student();
Console.Write("Enter Student Details");
Console.Write("Name: ");
s.Name = Console.ReadLine().ToString();
Console.Write("Phone: ");
s.Phone = Console.ReadLine().ToString();
Console.Write("Address: ");
s.Address = Console.ReadLine().ToString();
Console.Write("Course: ");
s.Course = Console.ReadLine().ToString();
Console.Write("Description: ");
s.Description = Console.ReadLine().ToString();
s.DateOfBirth= new DateTime(1990,12,01);
ctx.Students.Add(s);
ctx.SaveChanges();
var query = from st in ctx.Students
orderby st.Name
select st;
Console.WriteLine("Students in Student context");
foreach (var item in query)
{
Console.WriteLine(item.Name);
}
Console.ReadLine();
}
}
