It asked for a "sqlstring.h" file ( How a release can miss a file ?! ), so I had it from the source files ( mysql source archives). I followed the steps ( here, mysql docs) to add it to Visual Studio (I also added Boost in the "Additional include Directories"). Note: Until this step, you should be covered, but you'll then encounter Entity Framework issues, follow the next steps to completely configure your environment and you should be good to go.Ĭreate new Visual Studio Professional 2017 project.ĭownload and Install "EntityFramework" v6.2.0 through NuGet, by going to Project Tab/Manage NuGet Packages/Browse -> Entity Framework.Īdd references to C:\Program Files (x86)\MySQL\Connector.NET 6.9.10\Assemblies\v4.5\Ĭ:\Program Files (x86)\MySQL\Connector.NET 6.9.10\Assemblies\v4.5\6.dll by Right Clicking over References inside Solution Explorer and selecting Add Reference/Browse ->Browse button.Īdd MySQL EF6 provider info inside App.I'm trying to add MySQL Connector/C++ to my visual Studio 2010 project. Here you can find all Connector Versions and Compatibilities with Visual Studio IDEs, but so far this list is inaccurate. Note: I tried using Connector/NET v6.8, v6.10 and v8 first, but none of them worked with Visual Studio 2017 and ADO.Net. Install "Connector/NET" v6.9.10 ( Connector/Net).
Note: Install MySQL for Visual Studio before Connector/NET. Install "MySQL for Visual Studio" v2.0.5 CTP ( MySQL for Visual Studio). Uninstall/remove "Connector/NET" and "MySQL for Visual Studio" if installed.
Note: Please follow steps in the same order. I just had the same situation when trying to configure Visual Studio Professional 2017 environment with MySQL, ADO.NET (Database First) and EF6.
0 kommentar(er)
