Forum Discussion
PropertyNames migration error from .NET Framework to .NET 6
Hi mlightsout,
In .NET 6, the Entity Framework has undergone significant changes, and the syntax you are using for accessing property names has also changed. In previous versions of Entity Framework, you could use OriginalValues.PropertyNames to get the property names of the original values of an entity during change tracking. However, this approach is no longer available in Entity Framework Core (which is used in .NET 6 and later versions).
To achieve the same functionality in Entity Framework Core 6, you need to use the OriginalValues.Properties property and iterate over the properties to get their names. Here's how you can modify your code to work with .NET 6:
var modifiedEntities = ChangeTracker.Entries().Where(p => p.State == EntityState.Modified).ToList();
foreach (var change in modifiedEntities)
{
var entityName = change.Entity.GetType().BaseType.Name;
var primaryKey = GetPrimaryKeyValue(change);
var originalValues = change.OriginalValues;
foreach (var prop in originalValues.Properties)
{
var propertyName = prop.Name;
var originalValue = originalValues[prop];
//code that writes the OldValue and NewValue to ChangeLog database table is here
}
}
In the modified code, originalValues.Properties returns a collection of IProperty objects representing the properties of the entity, and you can access the property name using the Name property of each IProperty object.
Make sure to adjust the rest of your code to use the originalValue obtained from originalValues[prop] to access the old value of the property, and proceed with writing to the ChangeLog database table.
- mlightsoutAug 14, 2023Copper Contributor
shazmaafzal thank you for the help. I was stumped and the documentation was confusing to me. This gets me going in the right direction. Much appreciated!
- shazmaafzalAug 15, 2023Copper Contributormlightsout, Ur Welcome! I'm glad I could help you get back on track.
- Gavi43Aug 19, 2023Copper Contributor
It seems like you're trying to migrate code from .NET Framework to .NET 6, and you're encountering an error related to the use of PropertyNames. The specific error message and context around the error would be helpful in providing a more accurate solution. Howeverhttps://capcutdownloader.net/ I can provide you with some general guidance on how to approach this issue.
In .NET 6, there have been changes and updates, and certain APIs might have been replaced or deprecated. If you're encountering an issue with PropertyNames, it's possible that this API has changed or is no longer available in .NET 6.
Here's how you can proceed:
Check for Deprecated APIs: Look into the documentation and release notes of .NET 6 to see if the PropertyNames API has been deprecated or replaced with a new API. The documentation should provide information on how to migrate from the old API to the new one.