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AI-Assisted Review
This pull request has been reviewed by an AI bot to ensure high-quality documentation. The review focuses on improving the clarity, accuracy, and overall quality of the documentation while adhering to established guidelines.
Here’s a thoughtful review of your code, enhanced by AI. These suggestions are meant to guide, not dictate—take what resonates and leave the rest. You’re in control; AI is simply here to support your vision.
(Word count: 30)
Model: mistralai--mistral-medium-instruct | Prompt Tokens: 45006 | Completion Tokens: 31292
| As an AI bot reviewing documentation pull requests on GitHub, please focus on the following areas to ensure high-quality and effective documentation. | ||
| - Refer to .github/workflows/assets/editor.md and apply its guidelines. | ||
| - Provide inline suggestions and include all proposals that target the same line into one suggestion. | ||
| - Do not create multiple suggestions for the same line or paragraph. | ||
| - Do not create suggestions on deleted lines. | ||
| - Ensure that the tone is appropriate for technical documentation, maintaining a professional and informative style. |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The prompt should be consistent in style and tone. Consider revising the bullet points to match the rest of the document. For example:
- Refer to .github/workflows/assets/editor.md and apply its guidelines.
- Provide inline suggestions and include all proposals that target the same line into one suggestion.
- Do not create multiple suggestions for the same line or paragraph.
- Do not create suggestions on deleted lines.
| # CDL Compilation to Database-Specific DDLs | ||
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| Databases are deployed based on the entity definitions in your CDS models. This guide explains how that works under the hood, focusing on the compilation of CDS models to database-specific artifacts like SQL `CREATE TABLE` statements for relational databases. | ||
| Databases are deployed based on the entity definitions in your CDS models. This guide explains the internal steps, with a focus on compiling CDS models into database-specific artifacts like SQL `CREATE TABLE` statements for relational databases. |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "This guide explains the internal steps, focusing on compiling CDS models into database-specific artifacts like SQL CREATE TABLE statements for relational databases."
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| > [!tip] Everything Served Out of the Box | ||
| > The CAP framework handles all compilation to DDL automatically, for example when you run `cds watch` or `cds deploy`. You typically don't need to worry about the details unless you want to inspect or customize the generated DDL statements. So, all information in this guide is just to explain how things work under the hood, and if you are on a fast track, you can safely skip it. | ||
| > The CAP framework handles all compilation to DDL automatically, for example when you run `cds watch` or `cds deploy`. You typically do not need to focus on the details unless you want to inspect or customize the generated DDL statements. This guide explains the internal behavior, so if you are in a hurry, you can skip it. |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "You typically do not need to focus on the details unless you want to inspect or customize the generated DDL statements. This guide explains the internal behavior, so if you are in a hurry, you can skip it."
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| ## Using `cds compile`, ... | ||
| ## Using `cds compile` |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The heading should be consistent with the rest of the document. Consider revising to: "### Using cds compile"
| ## Using `cds compile` | ||
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| CDS compilation to database-specific DDLs is handled by the `cds compile` command, which is part of the [`cds` CLI](../../tools/cds-cli). When you run `cds deploy` or `cds watch`, this command is invoked automatically to generate the necessary DDL statements for your target database. | ||
| CDS compilation to database-specific DDLs uses the `cds compile` command, which is part of the [`cds` CLI](../../tools/cds-cli). When you run `cds deploy` or `cds watch`, the command runs automatically to generate the DDL statements for your target database. |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "CDS compilation to database-specific DDLs uses the cds compile command, which is part of the cds CLI. When you run cds deploy or cds watch, the command runs automatically to generate the DDL statements for your target database."
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| > [!caution] | ||
| > The content of these annotations is inserted as-is into the generated DDL statements without any validation or other processing by the compiler. Use this feature with caution, as incorrect SQL clauses may lead to deployment failures or runtime errors. You're responsible to ensure that the resulting statement is valid and doesn't negatively impact your database or your application. **We don't provide support for problems caused by using this feature.** | ||
| > The content of these annotations is inserted as-is into the generated DDL statements without validation or other processing by the compiler. Use this feature with caution, as incorrect SQL clauses may lead to deployment failures or runtime errors. You are responsible for ensuring that the resulting statement is valid and does not negatively impact your database or application. **Support is not available for problems caused by using this feature.** |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "The content of these annotations is inserted as-is into the generated DDL statements without validation or other processing by the compiler. Use this feature with caution, as incorrect SQL clauses may lead to deployment failures or runtime errors. You are responsible for ensuring that the resulting statement is valid and does not negatively impact your database or application. Support is not available for problems caused by using this feature."
| ## Database-Specific Models | ||
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| All the above translations are designed to be portable across different SQL databases supported by CAP. However, there may be scenarios where you need to add database-specific definitions. You can achieve this by using database-specific subfolders in your `./db` folder, and configuring your project to use these sub-models based on the target database as follows: | ||
| All the above translations are designed to be portable across different SQL databases supported by CAP. In some scenarios, you may need to add database-specific definitions. You can do this by using database-specific subfolders in your `./db` folder and configuring your project to use these submodels based on the target database as follows: |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "All the above translations are designed to be portable across different SQL databases supported by CAP. In some scenarios, you may need to add database-specific definitions. You can do this by using database-specific subfolders in your ./db folder and configuring your project to use these submodels based on the target database as follows:"
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| 1. Add database-specific models in respective subfolders of `./db`: | ||
| - First, add database-specific models in the respective subfolders of `./db`: | ||
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|
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "- First, add database-specific models in the respective subfolders of ./db:"
| ::: | ||
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| 2. Add [profile-specific configuration](../../node.js/cds-env#profiles) to use these database-specific extensions: | ||
| - Second, add [profile-specific configuration](../../node.js/cds-env#profiles) to use these database-specific extensions: |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "- Second, add profile-specific configuration to use these database-specific extensions:"
| ``` | ||
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| Find that sample also in [@capire/bookstore](https://github.com/capire/bookstore/tree/main/db). | ||
| You can find that sample in [@capire/bookstore](https://github.com/capire/bookstore/tree/main/db). |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "You can find that sample in @capire/bookstore."
There was a problem hiding this comment.
AI-Assisted Review
This pull request has been reviewed by an AI bot to ensure high-quality documentation. The review focuses on improving the clarity, accuracy, and overall quality of the documentation while adhering to established guidelines.
Here’s a thoughtful review of your code, enhanced by AI. These suggestions are meant to guide, not dictate—take what resonates and leave the rest. You’re in control; AI is simply here to support your vision.
(Word count: 30)
Model: mistralai--mistral-medium-instruct | Prompt Tokens: 45006 | Completion Tokens: 31292
| As an AI bot reviewing documentation pull requests on GitHub, please focus on the following areas to ensure high-quality and effective documentation. | ||
| - Refer to .github/workflows/assets/editor.md and apply its guidelines. | ||
| - Provide inline suggestions and include all proposals that target the same line into one suggestion. | ||
| - Do not create multiple suggestions for the same line or paragraph. | ||
| - Do not create suggestions on deleted lines. | ||
| - Ensure that the tone is appropriate for technical documentation, maintaining a professional and informative style. |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The prompt should be consistent in style and tone. Consider revising the bullet points to match the rest of the document. For example:
- Refer to .github/workflows/assets/editor.md and apply its guidelines.
- Provide inline suggestions and include all proposals that target the same line into one suggestion.
- Do not create multiple suggestions for the same line or paragraph.
- Do not create suggestions on deleted lines.
| # CDL Compilation to Database-Specific DDLs | ||
|
|
||
| Databases are deployed based on the entity definitions in your CDS models. This guide explains how that works under the hood, focusing on the compilation of CDS models to database-specific artifacts like SQL `CREATE TABLE` statements for relational databases. | ||
| Databases are deployed based on the entity definitions in your CDS models. This guide explains the internal steps, with a focus on compiling CDS models into database-specific artifacts like SQL `CREATE TABLE` statements for relational databases. |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "This guide explains the internal steps, focusing on compiling CDS models into database-specific artifacts like SQL CREATE TABLE statements for relational databases."
|
|
||
| > [!tip] Everything Served Out of the Box | ||
| > The CAP framework handles all compilation to DDL automatically, for example when you run `cds watch` or `cds deploy`. You typically don't need to worry about the details unless you want to inspect or customize the generated DDL statements. So, all information in this guide is just to explain how things work under the hood, and if you are on a fast track, you can safely skip it. | ||
| > The CAP framework handles all compilation to DDL automatically, for example when you run `cds watch` or `cds deploy`. You typically do not need to focus on the details unless you want to inspect or customize the generated DDL statements. This guide explains the internal behavior, so if you are in a hurry, you can skip it. |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "You typically do not need to focus on the details unless you want to inspect or customize the generated DDL statements. This guide explains the internal behavior, so if you are in a hurry, you can skip it."
|
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||
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||
| ## Using `cds compile`, ... | ||
| ## Using `cds compile` |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The heading should be consistent with the rest of the document. Consider revising to: "### Using cds compile"
| ## Using `cds compile` | ||
|
|
||
| CDS compilation to database-specific DDLs is handled by the `cds compile` command, which is part of the [`cds` CLI](../../tools/cds-cli). When you run `cds deploy` or `cds watch`, this command is invoked automatically to generate the necessary DDL statements for your target database. | ||
| CDS compilation to database-specific DDLs uses the `cds compile` command, which is part of the [`cds` CLI](../../tools/cds-cli). When you run `cds deploy` or `cds watch`, the command runs automatically to generate the DDL statements for your target database. |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "CDS compilation to database-specific DDLs uses the cds compile command, which is part of the cds CLI. When you run cds deploy or cds watch, the command runs automatically to generate the DDL statements for your target database."
|
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||
| > [!caution] | ||
| > The content of these annotations is inserted as-is into the generated DDL statements without any validation or other processing by the compiler. Use this feature with caution, as incorrect SQL clauses may lead to deployment failures or runtime errors. You're responsible to ensure that the resulting statement is valid and doesn't negatively impact your database or your application. **We don't provide support for problems caused by using this feature.** | ||
| > The content of these annotations is inserted as-is into the generated DDL statements without validation or other processing by the compiler. Use this feature with caution, as incorrect SQL clauses may lead to deployment failures or runtime errors. You are responsible for ensuring that the resulting statement is valid and does not negatively impact your database or application. **Support is not available for problems caused by using this feature.** |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "The content of these annotations is inserted as-is into the generated DDL statements without validation or other processing by the compiler. Use this feature with caution, as incorrect SQL clauses may lead to deployment failures or runtime errors. You are responsible for ensuring that the resulting statement is valid and does not negatively impact your database or application. Support is not available for problems caused by using this feature."
| ## Database-Specific Models | ||
|
|
||
| All the above translations are designed to be portable across different SQL databases supported by CAP. However, there may be scenarios where you need to add database-specific definitions. You can achieve this by using database-specific subfolders in your `./db` folder, and configuring your project to use these sub-models based on the target database as follows: | ||
| All the above translations are designed to be portable across different SQL databases supported by CAP. In some scenarios, you may need to add database-specific definitions. You can do this by using database-specific subfolders in your `./db` folder and configuring your project to use these submodels based on the target database as follows: |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "All the above translations are designed to be portable across different SQL databases supported by CAP. In some scenarios, you may need to add database-specific definitions. You can do this by using database-specific subfolders in your ./db folder and configuring your project to use these submodels based on the target database as follows:"
|
|
||
| 1. Add database-specific models in respective subfolders of `./db`: | ||
| - First, add database-specific models in the respective subfolders of `./db`: | ||
|
|
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "- First, add database-specific models in the respective subfolders of ./db:"
| ::: | ||
|
|
||
| 2. Add [profile-specific configuration](../../node.js/cds-env#profiles) to use these database-specific extensions: | ||
| - Second, add [profile-specific configuration](../../node.js/cds-env#profiles) to use these database-specific extensions: |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "- Second, add profile-specific configuration to use these database-specific extensions:"
| ``` | ||
|
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||
| Find that sample also in [@capire/bookstore](https://github.com/capire/bookstore/tree/main/db). | ||
| You can find that sample in [@capire/bookstore](https://github.com/capire/bookstore/tree/main/db). |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "You can find that sample in @capire/bookstore."
There was a problem hiding this comment.
AI-Assisted Review
This pull request has been reviewed by an AI bot to ensure high-quality documentation. The review focuses on improving the clarity, accuracy, and overall quality of the documentation while adhering to established guidelines.
Here’s a thoughtful review of your code, enhanced by AI. These suggestions are meant to guide, not dictate—take what resonates and leave the rest. You’re in control; AI is simply here to support your vision.
(Word count: 30)
Model: mistralai--mistral-medium-instruct | Prompt Tokens: 45006 | Completion Tokens: 31292
| As an AI bot reviewing documentation pull requests on GitHub, please focus on the following areas to ensure high-quality and effective documentation. | ||
| - Refer to .github/workflows/assets/editor.md and apply its guidelines. | ||
| - Provide inline suggestions and include all proposals that target the same line into one suggestion. | ||
| - Do not create multiple suggestions for the same line or paragraph. | ||
| - Do not create suggestions on deleted lines. | ||
| - Ensure that the tone is appropriate for technical documentation, maintaining a professional and informative style. |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The prompt should be consistent in style and tone. Consider revising the bullet points to match the rest of the document. For example:
- Refer to .github/workflows/assets/editor.md and apply its guidelines.
- Provide inline suggestions and include all proposals that target the same line into one suggestion.
- Do not create multiple suggestions for the same line or paragraph.
- Do not create suggestions on deleted lines.
| # CDL Compilation to Database-Specific DDLs | ||
|
|
||
| Databases are deployed based on the entity definitions in your CDS models. This guide explains how that works under the hood, focusing on the compilation of CDS models to database-specific artifacts like SQL `CREATE TABLE` statements for relational databases. | ||
| Databases are deployed based on the entity definitions in your CDS models. This guide explains the internal steps, with a focus on compiling CDS models into database-specific artifacts like SQL `CREATE TABLE` statements for relational databases. |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "This guide explains the internal steps, focusing on compiling CDS models into database-specific artifacts like SQL CREATE TABLE statements for relational databases."
|
|
||
| > [!tip] Everything Served Out of the Box | ||
| > The CAP framework handles all compilation to DDL automatically, for example when you run `cds watch` or `cds deploy`. You typically don't need to worry about the details unless you want to inspect or customize the generated DDL statements. So, all information in this guide is just to explain how things work under the hood, and if you are on a fast track, you can safely skip it. | ||
| > The CAP framework handles all compilation to DDL automatically, for example when you run `cds watch` or `cds deploy`. You typically do not need to focus on the details unless you want to inspect or customize the generated DDL statements. This guide explains the internal behavior, so if you are in a hurry, you can skip it. |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "You typically do not need to focus on the details unless you want to inspect or customize the generated DDL statements. This guide explains the internal behavior, so if you are in a hurry, you can skip it."
|
|
||
|
|
||
| ## Using `cds compile`, ... | ||
| ## Using `cds compile` |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The heading should be consistent with the rest of the document. Consider revising to: "### Using cds compile"
| ## Using `cds compile` | ||
|
|
||
| CDS compilation to database-specific DDLs is handled by the `cds compile` command, which is part of the [`cds` CLI](../../tools/cds-cli). When you run `cds deploy` or `cds watch`, this command is invoked automatically to generate the necessary DDL statements for your target database. | ||
| CDS compilation to database-specific DDLs uses the `cds compile` command, which is part of the [`cds` CLI](../../tools/cds-cli). When you run `cds deploy` or `cds watch`, the command runs automatically to generate the DDL statements for your target database. |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "CDS compilation to database-specific DDLs uses the cds compile command, which is part of the cds CLI. When you run cds deploy or cds watch, the command runs automatically to generate the DDL statements for your target database."
|
|
||
| > [!caution] | ||
| > The content of these annotations is inserted as-is into the generated DDL statements without any validation or other processing by the compiler. Use this feature with caution, as incorrect SQL clauses may lead to deployment failures or runtime errors. You're responsible to ensure that the resulting statement is valid and doesn't negatively impact your database or your application. **We don't provide support for problems caused by using this feature.** | ||
| > The content of these annotations is inserted as-is into the generated DDL statements without validation or other processing by the compiler. Use this feature with caution, as incorrect SQL clauses may lead to deployment failures or runtime errors. You are responsible for ensuring that the resulting statement is valid and does not negatively impact your database or application. **Support is not available for problems caused by using this feature.** |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "The content of these annotations is inserted as-is into the generated DDL statements without validation or other processing by the compiler. Use this feature with caution, as incorrect SQL clauses may lead to deployment failures or runtime errors. You are responsible for ensuring that the resulting statement is valid and does not negatively impact your database or application. Support is not available for problems caused by using this feature."
| ## Database-Specific Models | ||
|
|
||
| All the above translations are designed to be portable across different SQL databases supported by CAP. However, there may be scenarios where you need to add database-specific definitions. You can achieve this by using database-specific subfolders in your `./db` folder, and configuring your project to use these sub-models based on the target database as follows: | ||
| All the above translations are designed to be portable across different SQL databases supported by CAP. In some scenarios, you may need to add database-specific definitions. You can do this by using database-specific subfolders in your `./db` folder and configuring your project to use these submodels based on the target database as follows: |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "All the above translations are designed to be portable across different SQL databases supported by CAP. In some scenarios, you may need to add database-specific definitions. You can do this by using database-specific subfolders in your ./db folder and configuring your project to use these submodels based on the target database as follows:"
|
|
||
| 1. Add database-specific models in respective subfolders of `./db`: | ||
| - First, add database-specific models in the respective subfolders of `./db`: | ||
|
|
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "- First, add database-specific models in the respective subfolders of ./db:"
| ::: | ||
|
|
||
| 2. Add [profile-specific configuration](../../node.js/cds-env#profiles) to use these database-specific extensions: | ||
| - Second, add [profile-specific configuration](../../node.js/cds-env#profiles) to use these database-specific extensions: |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "- Second, add profile-specific configuration to use these database-specific extensions:"
| ``` | ||
|
|
||
| Find that sample also in [@capire/bookstore](https://github.com/capire/bookstore/tree/main/db). | ||
| You can find that sample in [@capire/bookstore](https://github.com/capire/bookstore/tree/main/db). |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The sentence structure can be improved for clarity. Consider revising to: "You can find that sample in @capire/bookstore."
No description provided.