You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
There is quite a large matrix of different environments that the EF commands (Migrations and reverse engineering) can be used in. It's very hard for developers to know both what will work and what is the best approach. We should document this matrix so that somebody can easily ask a question such as, "What do I do if I want to put my EF code into a .NET Standard class library and then use it with a UWP application?"
Initial cut of the matrix is:
Target app platform (.NET Core app, UWP, Xamarin, .NET Framework, none--i.e. .NET Standard class library)
Type of project (Class library, ASP.NET Core, all others)
Development platform (Visual Studio/GUI tooling (use community power tools), Visual Studio/command line (use PMC), Windows/Linux/etc. command line (use dotnet ef)).
We should also make sure that the walkthroughs are consistent with this and point to this information clearly where appropriate.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
* Update EF Core Tools documentation
Resolves#506
* fixup! Update EF Core Tools documentation
Minor corrections and updates
* fixup! Update EF Core Tools documentation
More notes and cross-references
There is quite a large matrix of different environments that the EF commands (Migrations and reverse engineering) can be used in. It's very hard for developers to know both what will work and what is the best approach. We should document this matrix so that somebody can easily ask a question such as, "What do I do if I want to put my EF code into a .NET Standard class library and then use it with a UWP application?"
Initial cut of the matrix is:
We should also make sure that the walkthroughs are consistent with this and point to this information clearly where appropriate.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: