The only references I can find is someone suggesting to use Entity Framework to do this, but I don't have or use Entity Framework. The only other thing on this subject is going from SQL table to C# class, which is the opposite of what I want.
This doesn't have to be TSQL/MSSQL (2014) Compatible but that's my DBMS.
The C# class is just a POCO. I think I heard you could take the class and somehow convert it a DataTable and then using SqlBulkCopy have it create a table from the DataTable.
This is what I am currently using it uses a SELECT INTO and casting a null to a sqlType to make nullable columns. As you can see it's quite raw but gets the job done mostly - I am looking for less error prone methods.
var columnNames = GetColumnsToBeUpdated<T>().ToList();
var columnTypes = GetColumnsTypesToBeUpdated<T>().ToList();
var selects = columnNames.Select((t, i) => $"CAST(NULL as {columnTypes[i]}) AS [{t}]");
var createsql = $@"
SELECT {string.Join(", ", selects)}
INTO SDE.[{tableName}]";
using (var connection = new SqlConnection(_sdeConnectionString))
{
EsriServer.ExecuteNonQuery(connection, $"IF OBJECT_ID(N'SDE.[{tableName}]', N'U') IS NOT NULL " +
$"DROP TABLE SDE.[{tableName}]", null);
EsriServer.ExecuteNonQuery(connection, createsql, null);
EsriServer.ExecuteNonQuery(connection, $"TRUNCATE TABLE SDE.[{tableName}]", null);
}
private static string GetSqlDataType(Type type)
{
var name = type.Name;
if (type.IsGenericType && type.GetGenericTypeDefinition() == typeof(Nullable<>))
{
name = type.GetGenericArguments()[0].Name;
}
switch (name)
{
case "Guid":
return "uniqueidentifier";
case "Boolean":
return "bit";
case "Byte":
return "tinyint";
case "Int16":
return "smallint";
case "Int32":
return "int";
case "Int64":
return "bigint";
case "Decimal":
return "decimal(38,25)";
case "Single":
return "real";
case "Double":
return "float";
case "DateTime":
return "datetime";
case "String":
case "Char[]":
return "nvarchar(max)";
case "Char":
return "nvarchar(1)";
case "Byte[]":
return "varbinary";
case "Object":
return "sql_variant";
default:
throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException();
}
}
private static IEnumerable<string> GetColumnsToBeUpdated<T>() where T : class, new()
{
var typeT = new T();
var ps = typeT.GetType().GetProperties();
var propertyNames = ps.Select(p => p.Name);
return propertyNames.Except(GetColumnsToBeIgnored<T>());
}
private static IEnumerable<string> GetColumnsTypesToBeUpdated<T>() where T : class, new()
{
var typeT = new T();
var ps = typeT.GetType().GetProperties();
return ps.Select(p => p.PropertyType).Select(GetSqlDataType).ToList();
}
If this can't be done accurately or requires major code then I am pretty fine with an application or online server that lets me paste in a simple C# class and get back a create table statement.
Implicit Type Conversion In Cint number = value; Here, the C compiler automatically converts the double value 4150.12 to integer value 4150. Since the conversion is happening automatically, this type of conversion is called implicit type conversion.
Quick Celsius (°C) / Fahrenheit (°F) Conversion: °C. °F. °C. °F. 0° C = 32° F.
The two most vital scales for temperature measurements are Celsius and Kelvin.
You can convert the C# class to Json and then convert the Json to Sql.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With