.NET Database Migrations
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Hi there! I've just released an Alpha 1 of a new .NET database migration toolkit and hope you'll find it interesting. It's pretty much inspired by Ruby on Rails (namely, ActiveRecord Migrations). Most notable features are: a special DSL for writing migrations
migration "Oxite" revision => 1:
version 20090323103239:
oxite_Language:
LanguageID type => Guid, nullable => false, primary-key => true
LanguageName type => AnsiString, length => 8, nullable => false
LanguageDisplayName type => String, length => 50, nullable => falseindex "" columns => \[LanguageName, \[LanguageDisplayName, desc\]\]automatic version tracking, automatic generation of "downgrade" migrations and generally a very seamless experience while dealing with the DB. Project is open-source (MIT License) and is available at http://code.google.com/p/octalforty-wizardby/[^]
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Hi there! I've just released an Alpha 1 of a new .NET database migration toolkit and hope you'll find it interesting. It's pretty much inspired by Ruby on Rails (namely, ActiveRecord Migrations). Most notable features are: a special DSL for writing migrations
migration "Oxite" revision => 1:
version 20090323103239:
oxite_Language:
LanguageID type => Guid, nullable => false, primary-key => true
LanguageName type => AnsiString, length => 8, nullable => false
LanguageDisplayName type => String, length => 50, nullable => falseindex "" columns => \[LanguageName, \[LanguageDisplayName, desc\]\]automatic version tracking, automatic generation of "downgrade" migrations and generally a very seamless experience while dealing with the DB. Project is open-source (MIT License) and is available at http://code.google.com/p/octalforty-wizardby/[^]
A post about this technology is less effective than a fullblown-article; here it might even attract flames, since it's not a programming_question_. An article OTOH doesn't have to contain a question, but can also be used to introduce new idea's or frameworks. Plus they're easier to find through Google ;)
I are troll :)