We are using EF Core Power Tools, v2.5.1145 on VS 2022 Community Edition.
We have a Visual Studio Database project. In the screen shot below, the author of EF Core Power Tools, Erik Ejlskov Jensen, indicates you can right-click on the Database Project and you should see a menu, "Create EF Core DbContext...".
Unfortunately, I do not see that menu option. I am sure EF Core Power Tools is installed, at least it is in other VS solutions, but in the solution containing the Database project, it appears the extension is not running or perhaps is not working.
Related
I just installed VS 2019 (my machine didn't have VS 2017) right now I trying to integrate EF without luck.
I need your suggesting how to do so?
Thanks for your help.
Make sure that you have installed the entity framework tools (no perfect translations) tools --> tools and functionalities --> from the vs2019 installer --> single components --> entity framework 6 tools.
Then add the EF6 to your solution from Nuget as usual.
When creating a new Integration Services Project in Visual Studio 2013 I can select the .NET framework to target. How can I see what .NET framework is being targeted on an existing project and potentially change it?
You need to open one of the Script Tasks and click the "Edit script..." button. This will open the script on a new instance of Visual Studio with the script in its own project. There you can change the properties of that project to modify the targeted framework for that particular Script Task.
There is no .NET Framework targeting for SSIS packages. However, there IS SQL Server version targeting. Prior to Visual Studio (VS) 2015, it was a bit of a mess: you could only target a specific version of SQL Server with a specific version of Visual Studio. For example:
SQL 2008 = VS 2008
SQL 2012 = VS 2012
SQL 2014 = VS 2013
With the release of VS 2015, however, Microsoft alleviated some of the headache by introducing SQL Server targeting within VS by just right clicking on the solution, going to properties, and selecting the version of SQL Server that the SSIS package would run on. This is important because it determines what components are available to use.
Now, with that being said, there is .NET Framework targeting within script tasks/components. To read more about that, check my answer at:
SSIS Script Keeps Reverting To .Net Framework 4.5
Checked some forums for sql extensions in Android studio but posts are older, does someone know if there is new extension or plugin for Android Studio to manage databases?
here is one:
Database Navigator
Database development, scripting and navigation tool This product adds
extensive database development and maintenance capabilities to the
IntelliJ IDEA development environment and related products. Along with
a qualified and IDE-compliant SQL and PL/SQL editor, it provides
advanced database connection management, script execution support,
database objects browsing, data and code editor, support for database
compiler operations, method execution and debugging, database objects
factory, as well as various navigation capabilities between all its
components. See features overview on the support page. Supported
Databases: Oracle MySQL SQLite PostgreSQL
Checked it with Android Studio 2.3.3 - configured .db sqlite file in it, checked queries - works well so far, but I notices some oddies: lags when viewing table schema/columns and finally they are not showed for me.
Recently I installed Business Objects BI 4.1 client tools and Live Office SP5. Previously I had Business Objects XI 3.1 (before installing BI 4.1, I completely uninstalled XI 3.1).
Now when I try to launch the Universe Design Tool I am getting an error stating universe design tool has stopped working. It would be a great help if anyone suggest solution.
I have been using Microsoft Visual Web Developer 2008 Express Edition. Originally, I made a website with a MySQL back-end. Then I discovered the .Net web authentication, and moved to MS Access as I could, with some modification, make the web authentication work (but not all the features). For a future release of my site, I moved to MS SQL as it supported all of the features of the .Net web authentication. However, my host does not support MS SQL, my host supports MS Access and MySQL.
If I get Visual Studio 2008 Standard, with it have better integration with MySQL, to the point that all features of web authentication and using the development environment to make changes to the database are supported? Are there thrid-party tools or modifications that I can make to get things to that level of integration?
Or, do I have to move to a host that supports MS SQL?
We run a .NET environment here but using MySQL as our backend (though our software is applications, not web apps).
The MySql Net Connector is basically the MySQL version of the System.Data namespace in .NET (with nearly identical functionality/naming except for the MySql prefixes). So, as far as I have seen while working with it, anything that you can do via those namespaces, you can do via the connector.
As for IDE integration, I don't know. I use MySql Administrator and SQLYog to manage/work with the db.
You could try MySQL's .NET connector, though it's only a development version