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<h1><aname="Constraints-amp-Relationships" class="anchor" href="#Constraints-amp-Relationships">Constraints & Relationships</a></h1>
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<p>A typical relational database will have many connected tables and views
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through foreign key constraints. The SQL provider is able to show you these
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through foreign key constraints. The SQL provider can show you these
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constraints on entities. They appear as properties named the same as the
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constraint in the database.</p>
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<p>You can gain access to these child or parent entities by simply enumerating
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the property in question.</p>
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<p>While SQL provider automatically generates getters from foreignkey relations, it doesn't have (yet) any automatic support for creating a properly ordered graph of related entities in a single transaction. However, SQL provider submits entities to a database in the same order they were created, which means that as long as you create entities in their dependency order, you won't get foreignkey constraint violations.</p>
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<p>While SQL provider automatically generates getters from foreign-key relations, it doesn't have (yet) any automatic support for creating a properly ordered graph of related entities in a single transaction. However, SQL provider submits entities to a database in the same order they were created. As long as you create entities in their dependency order, you won't get foreign-key constraint violations.</p>
<h1><aname="How-to-make-a-contribution" class="anchor" href="#How-to-make-a-contribution">How to make a contribution</a></h1>
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<h1><aname="How-to-contribute" class="anchor" href="#How-to-contribute">How to contribute</a></h1>
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<p>This is how you can make a "pull request", to suggest your modifications to be accepted to the code base.</p>
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<h3><aname="1-Download-or-clone-the-repository-to-your-computer" class="anchor" href="#1-Download-or-clone-the-repository-to-your-computer">1. Download or clone the repository to your computer.</a></h3>
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<p>(Or take <code>git pull</code> if you already have the repository.)</p>
<h3><aname="4-Get-Your-Url" class="anchor" href="#4-Get-Your-Url">4. Get Your Url</a></h3>
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<p>In GitHub, go to <strong>your</strong> copy of the repository (under your profile, Repositories-tab) and under Download, get the repository url, e.g. <ahref="https://github.com/myname/SqlProvider.git">https://github.com/myname/SqlProvider.git</a></p>
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<p>In GitHub, go to <strong>your</strong> copy of the repository (under your profile, Repositories-tab) and under Download, get the repository URL, e.g. <ahref="https://github.com/myname/SqlProvider.git">https://github.com/myname/SqlProvider.git</a></p>
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<h3><aname="5-Add-a-Remote" class="anchor" href="#5-Add-a-Remote">5. Add a Remote</a></h3>
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<p>With command line, add a remote to your repository url:</p>
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<p>With command line, add a remote to your repository URL:</p>
<p>Use the name you want for repository and note your GitHub account in the url. You can check the remotes with <code>git remote -v</code>.</p>
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<p>Use the name you want for the repository and note your GitHub account in the URL. You can check the remotes with <code>git remote -v</code>.</p>
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<h3><aname="6-Push-to-Your-Remote" class="anchor" href="#6-Push-to-Your-Remote">6. Push to Your Remote</a></h3>
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<p>Push the latest version to your repository with
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<code>git push myrepo</code>. You should see the modifications in GitHub under your repository.</p>
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<h3><aname="7-Create-a-Pull-Request" class="anchor" href="#7-Create-a-Pull-Request">7. Create a Pull Request</a></h3>
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<p>In GitHub under <strong>your</strong> repository press the Create pull request -button. By default, everything should be correct: Base-fork is the one where you want to send the modifications and head fork is your fork, so follow the wizard.</p>
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<p>In GitHub, under <strong>your</strong> repository, press the Create pull request -button. By default, everything should be correct: The base-fork is the one to which you want to send the modifications, and the head fork is your fork, so follow the wizard.</p>
<p>Your pull request should be visible under "Pull requests" -tab in original repository. When you do more commits, you can ignore parts 3, 4 and 5, they has to be done just once.</p>
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<p>Your pull request should be visible under the "Pull requests" -tab in the original repository. When you do more commits, you can ignore parts 3, 4 and 5, they has to be done just once.</p>
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