After raised the ticket and got closed due to duplication, finally found the answer: This is by design. There are several reasons, not least of which for me that datamigrations at points in history need to have a full accurate representation of the models, including all their options not just those which affect the database. … Read more
It was right in front of me on the Windows Installer Deployment page, with bold an everything. In Visual Studio, create an InstallShield LE project from the New Project dialog box. Once created, select the new project and then click the InstallShield LE option on the Visual Studio menu bar and choose Visual Studio Deployment … Read more
The default behavior of the BackgroundService is that StartAsync calls ExecuteAsync, see code. It’s a default, the StartAsync is virtual so you could override it. Please note that only StartAsync is public and ExecuteAsync protected (and abstract). So from the outside StartAsync is called If you create a subclass of BackgroundService, you must implement ExecuteAsync … Read more
The migration from Maven to Gradle isn’t as easy as from Ant to Maven (at the least at the moment). You can easily reuse Ant scripts and make them first class citizens in your Gradle build. There’s a task on the Gradle roadmap for deep import of Maven builds as well. So far I migrated … Read more
Found it myself: It has to go as separate statement. Alter.Table(“Items”).InSchema(“Pricing”) .AddColumn(“CanBe”).AsBoolean().NotNullable(); Delete.Column(“AllowSubscription”).FromTable(“Items”).InSchema(“Pricing”);
Yes, the methods can be chained. In your case you just perform the addIndex after createTable method return queryInterface.createTable(‘Todos’, { // columns… }).then(() => queryInterface.addIndex(‘Todos’, [‘author_id’, ‘title’])) .then(() => { // perform further operations if needed });
Don’t drop the column, use this change_column :table_name, :column_name, ‘integer USING CAST(column_name AS integer)’ The “hint” you got from PostgreSQL basically tells you that you need to confirm you want this to happen, and how data should be converted. To confirm the changes, use the block above in your migration
If you don’t have foreign keys pointing your id you could add new column, fill it, drop old one and rename new to old: alter table my_table add column new_id bigint; begin; update my_table set new_id = id where id between 0 and 100000; commit; begin; update my_table set new_id = id where id between … Read more