Describe how Entity Framework can be integrated in an application using a CQRS pattern for separate read and write operations.
- Apply Entity Framework's built-in support for CQRS pattern without additional modifications
- Implement custom repository classes to encapsulate read and write logic separately
- Use Entity Framework for write operations and raw SQL queries for read operations
- Utilize separate Entity Framework contexts for read and write operations
In a CQRS pattern, read and write operations are separated to optimize performance and scalability. To integrate Entity Framework, separate contexts can be used for read and write operations, allowing each to be configured optimally for their respective tasks. This ensures that read operations are not affected by the overhead of tracking changes for write operations, enhancing performance. Custom repository classes can encapsulate the logic for each type of operation, maintaining separation of concerns. While raw SQL queries can be used for read operations, it defeats the purpose of using an ORM like Entity Framework. Entity Framework itself doesn't provide built-in support for CQRS, so developers need to design the integration carefully.
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