Here is some working EF6 migration code:
Database.SetInitializer<CmContext>(null); var settings = new MigrationsConfiguration(); var migrator = new DbMigrator(settings); migrator.Update(); What is the equivalent using EF Core?
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3 Answers
In beta 7 and on, use:
using Microsoft.Data.Entity; ... context.Database.Migrate(); 
8 Comments
neslekkiM
This seems to be changed in beta7? looking for some info about how to migrate beta6 to beta7, ApplyMigrations isn't there anymore, ContextType attribute seems to have gone.. or my project just have gone haywire.. again. ;)
ErikEJ
Start over - much have changed!
Trevor de Koekkoek
where do you put this code? Seems initializers and the like have changed so much I don't know where this would go.
ErikEJ
In your application startup code, only to be run once
ErikEJ
@shimmy blog.rsuter.com/…
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For Entity Framework Core 1.0.0, ensure you have the Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.Relational NuGet package. Then import this namespace:
using Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore; Finally, get hold of a DbContext and run:
context.Database.Migrate(); 
3 Comments
Mdumanoj
Will
context.Database.Migrate() creates a tables or else will create only Database?
Edward Brey
Migration creates all schema elements, including tables.
Mdumanoj
For me its creating only Database, there is no tables in the Database. I have this line of code in
startup.cs and I am running Add-Migration commandAccording to the Microsoft documentation, for more advanced scenarios than simply applying the migrations which are already present in your project file structure, you can use the EF Core IMigrator service. You can easily access the internal implementation by utilizing the following access code:
var migrator = myDbContext.GetInfrastructure().GetService<IMigrator>(); 