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- 1I tend to not be a fan of code generation based on DB because this means building your system is explicitly dependent on correct deployment of the system existing, which can cause build errors and being that they're in automatically generated code, they're unlikely to be found before runtime. Sometimes it is the right solution I agree, but I think that's more rare than otherwise.Jimmy Hoffa– Jimmy Hoffa2013-01-28 22:45:53 +00:00Commented Jan 28, 2013 at 22:45
- 1@JimmyHoffa - If you end up with the same thing in the end, which place you designate as the source is a matter of convenience. But if you base it on the DB then you generally will put the data in the DB via some (source controlled) script. So usually filling the DB from your code is more convenient if a programmer is doing it.psr– psr2013-01-29 01:07:28 +00:00Commented Jan 29, 2013 at 1:07
- Ah, I was referring to code generation from the database, going the other way and actually filling the database from the code is something I'm fine with; it relies on run-time realities that way rather than build-time prayers :)Jimmy Hoffa– Jimmy Hoffa2013-01-29 02:25:54 +00:00Commented Jan 29, 2013 at 2:25
- Currently I'm using T4 to generate the enums. I don't think adding fields to a dropdown ( what most of our lookup tables do) warrants a recompile and redepoly. That just seems silly.nportelli– nportelli2013-01-29 14:00:09 +00:00Commented Jan 29, 2013 at 14:00
- 1@nportelli - As I said, it really only makes sense if the enums only change between releases.psr– psr2013-01-29 17:58:34 +00:00Commented Jan 29, 2013 at 17:58
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