o_19mgorv9t13a3ko71fev19l81mqa.pdf

Entity Framework should use to represent rows in that table. In this case, the property name is Products and the type
parameter is Product, meaning that the Entity Framework should use the Product model type to represent rows in the
Products table.
Next, I need to tell the Entity Framework how to connect to the database, which I do by adding a database connection string to
the Web.config file in the SportsStore.WebUI project with the same name as the context class, as shown in
Listing 7-13.
Listing 7-13. Adding a Database Connection in the Web.config File
Tip Notice that I have switched project here. I define the model and the repository logic in the SportsStore.Domain
project, but the database connection information is put in the Web.config file in the SportsStore.WebUI project.
Caution I have had to split the value of the connectionString attribute across multiple lines to fit it on the page, but
it is important to put everything on a single line in the Web.config file.
There will be another add element in the connectionsStrings section of the Web.config file. Visual Studio
creates this element by default and you can either ignore it or, as I have, delete it from the Web.config file.
Creating the Product Repository
All that remains is to add a class file to the Concrete folder of the SportsStore.Domain project called
EFProductRepository.cs. Edit your class file so it matches Listing 7-14.
Listing 7-14. The Contents of the EFProductRepostory.cs File
using SportsStore.Domain.Abstract;
using SportsStore.Domain.Entities;
using System.Collections.Generic;
namespace SportsStore.Domain.Concrete {
public class EFProductRepository : IProductRepository {
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