.NetCore Multi-tenants migration with database first - .net-core

I need help with .NetCore multi tenants project migration.
I've been searching for a while and all solutions are for code first.

Related

Create Api with .Net core using Firebase realtimeDatabase

Can anyone tell me, how can i create .net core web api using Firebase database. I couldn't find any documents or tutorials related to that, i can see some tutorials for .net mvc project with firebase
I want to create api with .net core using firebase database.

FluentMigrator: How to support fluent migrator for multiple database with same schema

We have a multi-tenant architecture design with multiple databases with the same schema and We are using .net core 3.1 for the migration project.
I'd like to run fluent migration on all the databases. what is the right way to set up the migration runner to run the migration on multiple databases with different connection strings in dot net core?
Just found the question.
Nothing magic in FluentMegirator. You have to loop through the databases, and for each database configure the runner supplying the connection with "WithGlobalConnectionString", and then migrate.up, inside the loop

.NET framework or .NET Core for Web API for legacy SQL Server database

I am working on my first .NET Web API. I have an existing .NET Windows Forms application using a SQL Server 2008 R2 database, and now I need to write a new app: a straightforward Android tablet application that will access the same database. These apps for just for internal use; not outside the one company.
I have been on a long journey though many tutorials, blogs and posts here, including this I'm lost. What happened to ASP.NET MVC 5? super helpful explanation of .net products and versions. But over and over I get hopelessly confused about which product I should choose to write the Web API. I can't always tell from some of the tutorials whether the ideas and techniques and configurations apply to both .NET Core and .NET Framework, or just one, and if the tutorial works with current versions. I am using Visual Studio 2019.
Does anyone have a recommendation for whether I should be using .NET Framework 4.8, or the new .NET Core?
I do not find this guidance from Microsoft helpful.
I think I should probably use Entity Framework to generate code from my existing database, but I also think I could pretty quickly code SQL calls right into the Web API controllers as I have seen done in some tutorials. Is that considered a bad practice?
Thank you for any steering you might offer.

DotNet Core: AWS Lambda Resolvers

AWS AppSync enables us to use AWS Lambda to resolve any GraphQL field. I followed the link https://docs.aws.amazon.com/appsync/latest/devguide/tutorial-lambda-resolvers.html
But, I want an example code for the DotNet Core using C#.
AppSync currently does not have that particular tutorial in .NET, we will take this feedback into consideration for future tutorials. In the interim, I suggest you search through the .NET SDK repo and/or file an issue with particular questions you have that are specific to .NET where the above tutorial in another language does not suffice.
https://github.com/aws/aws-sdk-net/issues

ASP.NET MVC 4 Code first migrations after deployment

I have a asp.net mvc 4 website. It's database was created using the code-first method. However this website of mine is a blog and i uploaded it to my server. Now i have a few articles and i wanna do some changes - add keywords for example, but this requires changing the model of the articles, if it's local i can easily migrate the new model to the database with the package manager console(VS2012) but how do i do that when it's on my hosting company's server. I didn't find any good results in google. Thank you
I would assume you would just point the connection string that entity framework is using to the database on the remote host rather than your local machine. You're using migrations and I have only used the database initializers (that change the database schema when the model changes), but I can't see it being much different.

Resources