new-entity

Creates a new backend entity with EF Core configuration and migration.

Infers entity name, properties, feature name, and enum values from context. Asks only if the entity's purpose or key properties are genuinely ambiguous.

Templates

Use these as starting points - fill in the specifics from context:

• Entity class template
• EF Core configuration template

Conventions

• Boolean properties: Use Is* prefix in C# (e.g. IsUsed, IsInvalidated) per .NET convention, but map to prefix-free DB column names via HasColumnName (e.g. Used, Invalidated) to keep the schema clean.

Steps

Domain:

1. Create src/backend/MyProject.Domain/Entities/{Entity}.cs:
   • Extend BaseEntity, private setters, protected parameterless ctor, public ctor with Id = Guid.NewGuid()
2. If enums: create alongside entity with explicit integer values
3. Add Error entries (snake_case code + message) to src/backend/MyProject.Shared/ErrorMessages.cs

Infrastructure:

4. Create EF config Infrastructure/Features/{Feature}/Configurations/{Entity}Configuration.cs:
   • Extend BaseEntityConfiguration<T>, mark internal, .HasComment() on enum columns
   • For boolean properties: map with .HasColumnName("PrefixFree") to keep DB schema clean
5. Add DbSet<{Entity}> to Infrastructure/Persistence/MyProjectDbContext.cs
6. Run migration:

   dotnet ef migrations add Add{Entity} \
     --project src/backend/MyProject.Infrastructure \
     --startup-project src/backend/MyProject.WebApi \
     --output-dir Persistence/Migrations

Dockerfile:

7. If a new project was added that WebApi references, add its .csproj COPY line to the Dockerfile restore layer - otherwise dotnet restore fails in Docker builds.

Verify and commit:

8. dotnet build src/backend/MyProject.slnx - fix errors, loop until green
9. Commit: feat({feature}): add {Entity} entity and EF configuration

This skill stops at Infrastructure. Use /new-endpoint to add service, controller, and API surface.