TableStorageEntities

Changes from the base library:

• BREAKING CHANGE Uses System.Text.Json instead of Newtonsoft.Json: My initial requirement was to store FIDO2 objects in Azure Table Storage. FIDO2 serializers are hardcoded as System.Text.Json, and base library was using Newtonsoft.Json.
• Comes with built in TableRepository<T>(), more information below.
• Dependency to Humanizer and OneOf packages.
• Also comes with TableRepositoryExtensions for injections with services.AddTableStorage().
• TableRepository<T>() has no tests yet, use it at your own risk.
• Passes all tests from the base library.

Adding TableRepository<T> to container

Simplest usage:

services.AddTableStorage("<yourAzureStorageConnectionString>", typeof(Program).Assembly);

This will scan the assembly and find all usages of TableRepository<T>, register them to your container as scoped objects.

You can also pass JsonSerializerOptions, this will be set as EntityConvert.SetDefaultJsonSerializerOptions(options);, so all your conversions use the same options by default. This is particularly useful for converters.

var options = new JsonSerializerOptions { IgnoreNullValues = true, PropertyNamingPolicy = JsonNamingPolicy.CamelCase, }; options.Converters.Add(new JsonStringEnumConverter()); services.AddTableStorage("<yourAzureStorageConnectionString>", typeof(Program).Assembly, options);

Injecting TableRepository<T> to your class

Once you register, you can inject TableRepository<T> as if you are injecting any other service:

public class MyService { private readonly TableRepository<MyEntity> _tableRepository; public MyService(TableRepository<MyEntity> tableRepository) { _tableRepository = tableRepository; } }

Using TableRepository<T>

TODO