NetMongoMigrator.Console 0.3.0

NetMongoMigrator

MongoDB migration library for .NET

Getting Started

Migrator executes script-based migrations defined by classes implementing interface IMigration:

using MongoDB.Driver;
using NetMongoMigrator.Core;

namespace NetMongoMigrator.Console.Example.Migrations
{
    internal class Migration_0001_Example : IMigration
    {
        public int Id => 1;

        public async Task Up(IMongoDatabase mongoDatabase, CancellationToken cancellationToken)
        {
            await mongoDatabase.CreateCollectionAsync("TestCollection1", cancellationToken: cancellationToken);
            await mongoDatabase.CreateCollectionAsync("TestCollection2", cancellationToken: cancellationToken);
            await mongoDatabase.CreateCollectionAsync("TestCollection3", cancellationToken: cancellationToken);
        }

        public async Task Down(IMongoDatabase mongoDatabase, CancellationToken cancellationToken)
        {
            await mongoDatabase.DropCollectionAsync("TestCollection1", cancellationToken: cancellationToken);
            await mongoDatabase.DropCollectionAsync("TestCollection2", cancellationToken: cancellationToken);
            await mongoDatabase.DropCollectionAsync("TestCollection3", cancellationToken: cancellationToken);
        }
    }
}

Migration definition:

• Id - have to be unique. Migrator executes migrations sorting them ascending by id.
• Up(IMongoDatabase mongoDatabase, CancellationToken cancellationToken) - method called when migration is executed up.
• Down(IMongoDatabase mongoDatabase, CancellationToken cancellationToken) - method called when migration is executed down.

Currently library allows you to launch migrations in two ways.

• Using core component directly
• Using console implementation

I. Using core component directly

Install nuget package NetMongoMigrator.Core.

Prepare migrator configuration class MigratorConfiguration:

var configuration = new MigratorConfiguration
{
    MigrationsTableName = "Example Migrations Table Name",
    ConnectionString = "Example Connection String",
    DatabaseName = "Example Database Name"
};

Build migrator:

var migrator = new MigratorBuilder()
    .SetConfiguration(configuration)
    .SetMigrations(new [] { new Migration() })
    .SetLogger(logger)
    .Build();

You can also scan assembly for migrations:

var migrator = new MigratorBuilder()
    .SetConfiguration(configuration)
    .AddMigrationsFromAssembly(typeof(Program).Assembly)
    .SetLogger(logger)
    .Build();

⚠️ If you not specify configuration, migrations or logger code will throw MigratorNotConfiguredCorrectlyException.

Then run migrator up to latest version:

await migrator.ExecuteMigrationsUp();

Or up to specified migration id:

await migrator.ExecuteMigrationsUp(5);

You can also run migrator down to latest version:

await migrator.ExecuteMigrationsDown();

Or down to specified migration id:

await migrator.ExecuteMigrationsDown(5);

II. Using console implementation

Create new console project and install nuget package NetMongoMigrator.Console.

Inside Program.cs launch migrator:

using NetMongoMigrator.Console;

var consoleMigrator = new ConsoleMigrator();
return consoleMigrator.Run(args, typeof(Program).Assembly);

Migrator will automaticly scan for migrations inside specified assembly.

You can find example in Examples/NetMongoMigrator.Console.Example.

To launch migrator compile your console app and execute it:

migratorApp.exe up [connection string] [database name]

You can also migrate to specified migration id:

migratorApp.exe up [connection string] [database name] -v <migration id>

And migrate down:

migratorApp.exe down [connection string] [database name] -v <migration id>

Plans for future:

1. Handling migrations exceptions
2. NetMongoMigrator.MongoDbDriverExtensions - extensions for MongoDb.Driver making migrations easier to implement