In this blog post, we discuss how to support multi-tenancy in pure Entity Framework Core, a crucial feature that allows data to be separated by different tenants, ensuring no interference between them. The post outlines the process of implementing multi-tenancy without relying on ASP.NET boilerplate, focusing on creating an example entity, configuring the SQL Server connection, and adding filters for tenant-specific data.
The example entity, Blog, has a primary key, Id, and a TenantId that represents which tenant the blog belongs to. The table is grouped by TenantId, creating multiple collections of blogs. The BloggingContext class is created, taking a tenantId as input, and the SQL Server connection is configured by overriding the OnConfiguring method.
To ensure that developers only access blogs from the current tenant, a filter is added by overriding the OnModelCreating method. Additionally, when inserting an item into the table, the TenantId is automatically set by overriding the ...--GPT 4