Last week while conducting a .NET Core Full Stack training, my client asked me to explain the mechanism of accessing SQL Server Stored Procedures using Entity Framework (EF) Core. They were creating an ASP.NET Core 2.2 WEB API app.
I have explained the entire process with examples and demonstrations. My attendees even requested me to show an example to access a stored procedure that accepts a User Defined Table (UDT) Type as input parameter.
I have explained the entire process with examples and demonstrations. My attendees even requested me to show an example to access a stored procedure that accepts a User Defined Table (UDT) Type as input parameter.
Entity Framework Core (EF Core) is an ORM for building the data access layer of modern applications.
EF Core provides Database First and Code First approaches to generate entity classes from database and generate Db Tables from entity classes respectively. The object model of EF Core provides methods to connect to a relational database and perform database transactions.
In most of the cases, we use Entity classes to perform all CRUD operations with the database. In this case, we will write all the logic for database operations in the .NET application by creating various repositories.
EF Core provides Database First and Code First approaches to generate entity classes from database and generate Db Tables from entity classes respectively. The object model of EF Core provides methods to connect to a relational database and perform database transactions.
In most of the cases, we use Entity classes to perform all CRUD operations with the database. In this case, we will write all the logic for database operations in the .NET application by creating various repositories.
