EF won't construct weak entities or join tables; you must manually set up the relationships using the Fluent API or data annotations....According to the Microsoft website, the Relationship's convention is as follows:...Note: If you have multiple relationships between the same types (for
example, suppose you define the ...Person... and ...Book... ...
one-to-one...
a connection with an explicit FK attribute (such as your...PayGroup.SupervisorId...
() is not accepted....Take that property out of the model, then:...public class PayGroup
{
public int Id { get; set; }
public virtual Employee Supervisor { get; set; }
}
...and use the following fluent mapping:...modelBuilder.Entity<PayGroup>()...
I suppose I've come up with a wonderful technique for you to accomplish it. To add your SQLSite DbContext, utilise the ...ConfigureDevelopmentServices... starting convention. So, for a simple illustration, consider the following:...// Production "like" ConfigureServices
public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services)
{
// Use Sql Ser...
You may use the following raw SQL queries if you wish to do this using EF Core rather than ADO.NET or Dapper:...EF Core 2.1 illustration...var blogs = context.Blogs
.FromSql("SELECT * FROM dbo.Blogs")
.ToList();
...EF Core 3.1 features...FromSql...
is No Longer Useful...FromSqlRaw...var blogs = context.Blogs
.FromSqlRaw("SELECT * FROM d...
