Rask.Query 0.23.1-alpha.0.61

A .NET data layer for Entity Framework Core apps where you declare DDD aggregates and nothing else: no DbContext class, no DbSet property, no IEntityTypeConfiguration, no registration, and no IDbContextFactory injected to read a row. `Entity<TId>` carries Id and audit timestamps, and `Aggregate<TId>` adds a Version concurrency token, domain events and opt-in soft delete (`Deletes = Deletion.Soft`); a source generator builds the EF model from every one it finds, so nothing is reflected and a trimmed publish cannot drop a table. Value objects need no marker and map as EF complex types. Reads go through a generated read face (`Product.Read.Where(...)`, `Product.Read.Search(text)`, `Product.Read.AsQueryable()`) via C# 14 static extension members, always untracked, each on its own short-lived context. The generator also writes a nullable form model, `ProductModel`, for every aggregate, with its defaults, `ToModel()` and validation attributes; the generated writes (Product.CreateAsync(model), Product.UpdateAsync(id, model), Product.DeleteAsync(id)) take it, with an optional lambda for values the form does not carry and an optional DbContext to join; anything richer is plain EF Core through an injected context. Strongly-typed ids get a generated value converter, mapping rules live in a static Configure on the type, and interceptors drive audit stamps, opt-in soft delete, multi-tenancy (`Tenancy.PerTenant`, the tenant read from the signed-in user), optimistic concurrency and after-commit domain-event publication through Rask.Cqrs. `Current.UserId` answers who is signed in from code with nothing injected. Ranked full-text search is declared with `HasFullTextSearch` and read with `Product.Read.Search(text)`, on SQLite, PostgreSQL and in the browser. A class that does not derive from Entity stays ordinary EF Core.

The one reference a Rask application needs, server or browser. On a server target (net10.0 or net11.0) it brings the ASP.NET host plus every battery — database (SQLite, PostgreSQL or SQL Server, picked by Rask:Database:Provider), mediator, background jobs, transactional email, cache, file storage, outbox, operator dashboard, durable logs, Web Push, and SQLite snapshots and continuous backup — with RaskApp.Create(args) as the entry point. On a browser target it brings the WebAssembly host, the source-generated mediator, the query cache and remote dispatch. Everything referenced is wired and on; app.Configure(c => c.Jobs.Off()) is how an app does without one. Reference Rask.Server for a lean host with no database.