Bang some tables into a fresh v8 install. Is this the right way to do it? It smells smelly.

installer.cs

// namespaces and usings omitted for brevity
// 

public class WorkflowInstallMigration : Upgrader
{
    private readonly MigrationPlan _plan;

    private readonly IScopeProvider _scopeProvider;
    private readonly IMigrationBuilder _migrationBuilder;
    private readonly IKeyValueService _keyValueService;
    private readonly ILogger _logger;

    public WorkflowInstallMigration(IScopeProvider scopeProvider, IMigrationBuilder migrationBuilder, IKeyValueService keyValueService, ILogger logger)
        : base(new MigrationPlan(Constants.Name))
    {
        _scopeProvider = scopeProvider;
        _migrationBuilder = migrationBuilder;
        _keyValueService = keyValueService;
        _logger = logger;

        _plan = new MigrationPlan(Constants.Name);
        _plan.From(string.Empty)
            .To<WorkflowInstall>("workflow-installed");
    }

    public void Execute()
    {
        var upgrader = new Upgrader(_plan);
        upgrader.Execute(_scopeProvider, _migrationBuilder, _keyValueService, _logger);
    }
 }

////////////

public class WorkflowInstall : MigrationBase
{
    public WorkflowInstall(IMigrationContext context) : base(context)
    { }

    public override void Migrate()
    {
        Logger.Debug<WorkflowInstall>("Creating Workflow tables");

        if (!TableExists(Constants.SettingsTable))
        {
            Create.Table<WorkflowSettingsPoco>().Do();
        }
    }
}

// finally, over in the component, I do this in the Initialize method:

var installer = new WorkflowInstallMigration(_scopeProvider, _migrationBuilder, _keyValueService, _logger);
installer.Execute();

Pieced this together from bits in the Upgrader internals, an old post from Stephan, and a bit of trial and error. It still feels wrong though - seems like a lot of boilerplate to simply create a table.

It works, but must be able to be done better?