crud operation in mvc using data annotation with entity framework .
196306-Jan-2017
i am beginer in mvc how to complete .crud operation in mvc using data annotation with entity framework . please help me any one.
Home / DeveloperSection / Forums / crud operation in mvc using data annotation with entity framework .
Aryan Kumar
03-Jul-2023Sure, here is an example of how to perform CRUD operations in ASP.NET MVC using data annotation with Entity Framework:
Create
C#
C#
Read
C#
Update
C#
Delete
C#
This is just a basic example, and you may need to add additional code to handle validation, error handling, and other scenarios. However, this should give you a good starting point for performing CRUD operations in ASP.NET MVC using data annotation with Entity Framework.
Manish Kumar
06-Jan-2017here i am giving code for crud operation in mvc using data annotation with entity framework . i hope this will help to you.
First Create a database and table
Adding the validation attributes
directly to the model class works when you do not expect the database to
change; however, if your database changes and you need to regenerate the model
class, you will lose all of the attributes you had applied to the model class.
This approach can be very inefficient and prone to losing important validation
rules.
To avoid this problem, you can
add a metadata class that contains the attributes. When you associate the model
class to the metadata class, those attributes are applied to the model. In this
approach, the model class can be regenerated without losing all of the
attributes that have been applied to the metadata class.In the Models folder,
add a class named Metadata.cs.
These metadata classes contain all of the validation attributes that you had previously applied to the model classes. The Display attribute is used to change the value used for text labels.
Now, you must associate the model classes with the metadata classes.In the Models folder,
add a class named PartialClass.cs.
Implement a Generic Repository and a Unit of Work Class
Creating a repository class for
each entity type could result in a lot of redundant code, and it could result
in partial updates. For example, suppose you have to update two different
entity types as part of the same transaction. If each uses a separate database
context instance, one might succeed and the other might fail. One way to
minimize redundant code is to use a generic repository, and one way to ensure
that all repositories use the same database context (and thus coordinate all updates)
is to use a unit of work class.
In this section of the tutorial, you'll create a GenericRepository class
and a UnitOfWork class, and use them in the Course controller
to access both the Department and the Course entity sets. As explained earlier, to keep this part
of the tutorial simple, you aren't creating interfaces for these classes. But
if you were going to use them to facilitate TDD, you'd typically implement them
with interfaces the same way you did the Student repository.
Create and emty project
And for generic repository
In the Models Folder add a class
IRepository
And
add another class Repository and inherit IRepository
For working with unit of Work
Add base controller in
Controllers Folder
And then Add home Controller
in Cotrollers Folder for all operation and inherit base controller in it
And add view index
And partial view
thanks.