2 Answer(s)
-
0
- The code you provided for setting
sqlOptions.CommandTimeout(7200)
in theConfigure
method is the correct approach for configuring EF Core command timeout in ABP Framework. - However, if the timeout is still 30 seconds during migration, it is likely that the migration process is not using the same
DbContextOptions
configuration as your runtime code. - EF Core CLI tools (like
dotnet ef database update
) and some ABP migration utilities may use a different context factory (e.g.,UnifiedDbContextFactory
or a design-time factory) that does not apply your runtime configuration, including the command timeout.
Solution:
- Ensure that your
UnifiedDbContextFactory
(or anyIDesignTimeDbContextFactory
) also sets theCommandTimeout
value:
public class UnifiedDbContextFactory : IDesignTimeDbContextFactory<UnifiedDbContext> { public UnifiedDbContext CreateDbContext(string[] args) { var builder = new DbContextOptionsBuilder<UnifiedDbContext>(); builder.UseSqlServer( "YourConnectionString", sqlOptions => sqlOptions.CommandTimeout(7200) ); return new UnifiedDbContext(builder.Options); } }
This ensures that both runtime and migration/CLI tools use the same timeout.
If you are using ABP's migration system, make sure any custom context factory or migration handler also applies the timeout.
After making this change, re-run your migration command.
This approach aligns with common ABP and EF Core conventions for command timeout configuration in both runtime and migration scenarios, but specific official documentation for this exact scenario is not available.
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- The code you provided for setting
-
0
hi
Can you try migrating to a new database? Or try to use LocalDB.
This seems related to your database rather than the code.
Thanks