entity-framework-6

If I create a query of IQueryable<T> , I can call .ToString() to get the SQL that will be called, but that SQL may contain parameters like @p__linq__0, @p__linq__1, etc. Is there a way to get those parameters and their values from the IQueryable<T> It's frustratingly complicated, in my experience, but this code got me there: var dbQuery = (DbQuery<T>)query; // get the IInternalQuery internal variable from the DbQuery object var iqProp = dbQuery.GetType().GetProperty("InternalQuery", BindingFlags.Instance | BindingFlags.NonPublic | BindingFlags.Public); var iq = iqProp.GetValue(dbQuery, null);

I use EF 6. My existing code is : public void CreateOrUpdateCompanyDb(string companyDbName) { try { string connectionString = _connectionStringProvider.GetConnectionString(companyDbName); DbMigrationsConfiguration cfg = CreateMigrationsConfig(connectionString); cfg.AutomaticMigrationsEnabled = false; cfg.AutomaticMigrationDataLossAllowed = false; DbMigrator dbMigrator = new DbMigrator(cfg); dbMigrator.Update(); } catch (MigrationsException exception) { _logger.Error(string.Format("Error creating company database '{0}'",companyDbName), exception); } } with connection string as follows : Server

Per Customizing the Migrations History Table , I should be able to add a column, however I'm not able to find any examples on how to actually add the new column. I'm mostly confused about where to put the actual property and how to configure it to the existing __MigrationHistory table. From the documentation, I can customize the table configuration like so.. protected override void OnModelCreating(DbModelBuilder modelBuilder) { base.OnModelCreating(modelBuilder); modelBuilder.Entity<HistoryRow>().ToTable(tableName: "MigrationHistory", schemaName: "admin"); modelBuilder.Entity<HistoryRow>()

I want to query items with specific IDs using. For example: var ids = new List<int> { 1, 3, 5 }; var items = context.Items.Where(item => ids.Contains(item.ID)).ToList(); Questions: Will this generate a single query with SQL IN operator? Is this code OK in terms of performance? Are there any better ways to do it? I am using Entity Framework 6 with Microsoft SQL Server. Will this generate a single query with SQL IN operator? Yes Is this code OK in terms of performance? Yes (for small lists) Are there any better ways to do it? No (for small lists) If the list is really big and the table is

I am trying to fetch all records added today using DateDiff SQL syntax via Linq expression in MVC 5 / Entity Framework 6 application. DateDiff function throw runtime error Actually i want to the following linq WHERE clause to parse with linq dynamics .Where(p => DbFunctions.DiffDays(p.added_date, DateTime.Now) == 0) in order to fetch today added records. Sample code that i am using shown below var _list = new vsk_error_log(); using (var entities = new vskdbEntities()) { _list = entities.vsk_error_log //.Where("DateDiff(DAY,added_date,getdate())=0") .Where(p => DbFunctions.DiffDays(p.added_date

I created a new class library (package) project (prior to VS 2015 RC used the even worse name of asp.net class library to represent the data layer. Just to be clear this is the newer kproj style structure. Added EF 6.1.3 to project.json. Currently only targeting DNX451. "dependencies": { "EntityFramework": "6.1.3" ,"Moq": "4.2.1502.911" }, Created initial model classes and using a AlwaysCreate database initializer everything works fine. Now need to switch to migrations so used Enable-Migrations in the package manager console and got: Enable-Migrations : The term 'Enable-Migrations' is not

I am using Entity Framework 6.x using the Code First approach on an MVC 5 application. In this particular situation my model (among other things) contains two properties named Latitude and Longitude: [Required, Range(-90, +90)] public decimal Latitude { get; set; } [Required, Range(-180, +180)] public decimal Longitude { get; set; } And when I performed the migration I got something like this CreateTable("ResProperty"), c => new { : Latitude = c.Decimal(nullable: false, precision: 10, scale: 8), Longitude = c.Decimal(nullable: false, precision: 11, scale: 8), : }) ... other stuff so both