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Web Application Development Tutorial - Part 7: Authors: Database Integration

//[doc-params]
{
    "UI": ["MVC","Blazor","BlazorServer","NG"],
    "DB": ["EF","Mongo"]
}

About This Tutorial

In this tutorial series, you will build an ABP based web application named Acme.BookStore. This application is used to manage a list of books and their authors. It is developed using the following technologies:

  • {{DB_Value}} as the database provider.
  • {{UI_Value}} as the UI Framework.

This tutorial is organized as the following parts;

Download the Source Code

This tutorial has multiple versions based on your UI and Database preferences. We've prepared a few combinations of the source code to be downloaded:

Introduction

This part explains how to configure the database integration for the Author entity introduced in the previous part.

{{if DB=="EF"}}

DB Context

Open the BookStoreDbContext in the Acme.BookStore.EntityFrameworkCore project and add the following DbSet property:

public DbSet<Author> Authors { get; set; }

Then open the BookStoreDbContextModelCreatingExtensions class in the same project and add the following lines to the end of the ConfigureBookStore method:

builder.Entity<Author>(b =>
{
    b.ToTable(BookStoreConsts.DbTablePrefix + "Authors",
        BookStoreConsts.DbSchema);
    
    b.ConfigureByConvention();
    
    b.Property(x => x.Name)
        .IsRequired()
        .HasMaxLength(AuthorConsts.MaxNameLength);

    b.HasIndex(x => x.Name);
});

This is just like done for the Book entity before, so no need to explain again.

Create a new Database Migration

The startup solution is configured to use Entity Framework Core Code First Migrations. Since we've changed the database mapping configuration, we should create a new migration and apply changes to the database.

Open a command-line terminal in the directory of the Acme.BookStore.EntityFrameworkCore.DbMigrations project and type the following command:

dotnet ef migrations add Added_Authors

This will add a new migration class to the project:

bookstore-efcore-migration-authors

You can apply changes to the database using the following command, in the same command-line terminal:

dotnet ef database update

If you are using Visual Studio, you may want to use Add-Migration Added_Authors -c BookStoreMigrationsDbContext and Update-Database -c BookStoreMigrationsDbContext commands in the Package Manager Console (PMC). In this case, ensure that {{if UI=="MVC"}}Acme.BookStore.Web{{else if UI=="BlazorServer"}}Acme.BookStore.Blazor{{else if UI=="Blazor" || UI=="NG"}}Acme.BookStore.HttpApi.Host{{end}} is the startup project and Acme.BookStore.EntityFrameworkCore.DbMigrations is the Default Project in PMC.

{{else if DB=="Mongo"}}

DB Context

Open the BookStoreMongoDbContext in the MongoDb folder of the Acme.BookStore.MongoDB project and add the following property to the class:

public IMongoCollection<Author> Authors => Collection<Author>();

{{end}}

Implementing the IAuthorRepository

{{if DB=="EF"}}

Create a new class, named EfCoreAuthorRepository inside the Acme.BookStore.EntityFrameworkCore project (in the Authors folder) and paste the following code:

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Linq.Dynamic.Core;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using Acme.BookStore.EntityFrameworkCore;
using Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore;
using Volo.Abp.Domain.Repositories.EntityFrameworkCore;
using Volo.Abp.EntityFrameworkCore;

namespace Acme.BookStore.Authors
{
    public class EfCoreAuthorRepository
        : EfCoreRepository<BookStoreDbContext, Author, Guid>,
            IAuthorRepository
    {
        public EfCoreAuthorRepository(
            IDbContextProvider<BookStoreDbContext> dbContextProvider)
            : base(dbContextProvider)
        {
        }

        public async Task<Author> FindByNameAsync(string name)
        {
            var dbSet = await GetDbSetAsync();
            return await dbSet.FirstOrDefaultAsync(author => author.Name == name);
        }

        public async Task<List<Author>> GetListAsync(
            int skipCount,
            int maxResultCount,
            string sorting,
            string filter = null)
        {
            var dbSet = await GetDbSetAsync();
            return await dbSet
                .WhereIf(
                    !filter.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(),
                    author => author.Name.Contains(filter)
                 )
                .OrderBy(sorting)
                .Skip(skipCount)
                .Take(maxResultCount)
                .ToListAsync();
        }
    }
}
  • Inherited from the EfCoreRepository, so it inherits the standard repository method implementations.
  • WhereIf is a shortcut extension method of the ABP Framework. It adds the Where condition only if the first condition meets (it filters by name, only if the filter was provided). You could do the same yourself, but these type of shortcut methods makes our life easier.
  • sorting can be a string like Name, Name ASC or Name DESC. It is possible by using the System.Linq.Dynamic.Core NuGet package.

See the EF Core Integration document for more information on the EF Core based repositories.

{{else if DB=="Mongo"}}

Create a new class, named MongoDbAuthorRepository inside the Acme.BookStore.MongoDB project (in the Authors folder) and paste the following code:

using System;
using System.Linq;
using System.Linq.Dynamic.Core;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using Acme.BookStore.MongoDB;
using MongoDB.Driver;
using MongoDB.Driver.Linq;
using Volo.Abp.Domain.Repositories.MongoDB;
using Volo.Abp.MongoDB;

namespace Acme.BookStore.Authors
{
    public class MongoDbAuthorRepository
        : MongoDbRepository<BookStoreMongoDbContext, Author, Guid>,
        IAuthorRepository
    {
        public MongoDbAuthorRepository(
            IMongoDbContextProvider<BookStoreMongoDbContext> dbContextProvider
            ) : base(dbContextProvider)
        {
        }

        public async Task<Author> FindByNameAsync(string name)
        {
            var queryable = await GetMongoQueryableAsync();
            return await queryable
                .FirstOrDefaultAsync(author => author.Name == name);
        }

        public async Task<List<Author>> GetListAsync(
            int skipCount,
            int maxResultCount,
            string sorting,
            string filter = null)
        {
            var queryable = await GetMongoQueryableAsync();
            return await queryable
                .WhereIf<Author, IMongoQueryable<Author>>(
                    !filter.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(),
                    author => author.Name.Contains(filter)
                )
                .OrderBy(sorting)
                .As<IMongoQueryable<Author>>()
                .Skip(skipCount)
                .Take(maxResultCount)
                .ToListAsync();
        }
    }
}
  • Inherited from the MongoDbRepository, so it inherits the standard repository method implementations.
  • WhereIf is a shortcut extension method of the ABP Framework. It adds the Where condition only if the first condition meets (it filters by name, only if the filter was provided). You could do the same yourself, but these type of shortcut methods makes our life easier.
  • sorting can be a string like Name, Name ASC or Name DESC. It is possible by using the System.Linq.Dynamic.Core NuGet package.

See the MongoDB Integration document for more information on the MongoDB based repositories.

{{end}}

The Next Part

See the next part of this tutorial.