I'm developing a website which, as of current, both has a production and a test database. The production database is hosted externally while the test database is hosted locally.
Whenever I make changes to my database I apply the changes through a migration. After having added a new migration I run the update-database command on both my production and test database to keep them in sync.
I applied the migration just fine to my production database, however, when I wanna apply the migration to my test database I see that it attempts to apply ALL the previous migrations (and not just the new one):
Here is the output:
Applying explicit migrations: [201603230047093_Initial, 201603232305269_AddedBlobNameToImage, 201603242121190_RemovedSourceFromRealestateDbTable, 201603311617077_AddedSourceUrlId, 201604012033331_AddedIndexProfileAndFacebookNotifications, 201604012233271_RemovedTenantIndexProfile, 201604042359214_AddRealestateFilter]. Applying explicit migration: 201603230047093_Initial. System.Data.SqlClient.SqlException (0x80131904): There is already an object named 'Cities' in the database.
Obviously it fails since the current state of the database is at the second latest migration. However I wonder why it attempts to apply ALL the previous migrations?
Unlike the production database (which has had all the migrations applied one at a time), the test database was deleted and created at the previous migration so its migration history table only contains one row:
201604012239054_InitialCreate
(I assume InitialCreate is an auto generated name of all the previous migrations combined).
In summary:
Why is the test database trying to apply ALL the previous migrations instead of just the newly added?
EDIT: When running COMMMAND I get the follow output script:
DECLARE @CurrentMigration [nvarchar](max)
IF object_id('[dbo].[__MigrationHistory]') IS NOT NULL
SELECT @CurrentMigration =
(SELECT TOP (1)
[Project1].[MigrationId] AS [MigrationId]
FROM ( SELECT
[Extent1].[MigrationId] AS [MigrationId]
FROM [dbo].[__MigrationHistory] AS [Extent1]
WHERE [Extent1].[ContextKey] = N'Boligside.Migrations.Configuration'
) AS [Project1]
ORDER BY [Project1].[MigrationId] DESC)
IF @CurrentMigration IS NULL
SET @CurrentMigration = '0'
IF @CurrentMigration < '201603230047093_Initial'
(it proceeds making if statements for each previous migration)
The current migrations table in my database looks the following (note that the first row is for a logging framework so it's not related):