redb.Templates 4.2.2

RedBase Project Templates

Create a new RedBase application in seconds:

dotnet new install redb.Templates
dotnet new redb -n MyApp
cd MyApp
dotnet run

Every project runs as is: SQLite creates its database file next to the app, and Pro is on. Pro is free of charge for the whole 4.x line, no license key required.

Templates

Every template configures RedBase the same way: with Pro, the PVT prefilter and change tracking are on, the props cache is off and the comment next to it shows how to turn it on.

redb: console app

Parameters

Examples

# SQLite + Pro (default)
dotnet new redb -n MyApp

# SQLite + Free
dotnet new redb -n MyApp --pro false

# PostgreSQL + Pro
dotnet new redb -n MyApp --db postgres

# SQL Server + Free
dotnet new redb -n MyApp --db mssql --pro false

For PostgreSQL and SQL Server, put your password into the connection string in Program.cs first. The database named there must already exist: the app creates the RedBase tables in it, not the database itself.

What you get

A console app that walks through the basics:

• Initialize — InitializeAsync(ensureCreated: true) creates the RedBase tables on the first run and syncs the schemes of your classes
• Create, load, update, delete — RedbObject<Product> with typed properties, an array among them
• Query — LINQ over your own properties: Query<Product>().Where(...).OrderByDescending(...)
• Aggregation (Pro) — AverageAsync computed in the database
• Tree — a three-level category hierarchy with CreateChildAsync and LoadTreeAsync; deleting the root deletes its children

To switch the database later, follow the comments in RedbApp.csproj and Program.cs.

Links

• Documentation (EN): redbase.app
• Documentation (RU): redb.ru
• API Reference: redbase-app.github.io/redb
• Quick Start: redbase.app/quick-start
• GitHub: github.com/redbase-app/redb
• NuGet: nuget.org/packages/redb.Templates