When I map an entity that has a property of type System.Type, I know that NHibernate maps this to DbType.String, holding Assembly Qualified Name, and I can see that in the table, the type column holds
I been reading nhibernate for beginners 3.0 and been reading about common mistakes(a few of them I been making)
With NHibernate, how do I make both user.AddPost(post) and post.setAuthor(user) behave the same way? Here are my classes:
I can\'t understand why NHibernate is inserting a child entity without the foreign key of the parent.
I\'m using NHibernate for some time and pretty often, when I need to map parent-child collection in which the children are fully dependent from its parent, I map these associations as collection of co
Struggling with NHibernate and would appreciate any help. I\'ve got a table called \'orders\' and a class called \'Order\'. I\'m using MVC3, and this is my exception
I was working on a Unit of Work implementation that works both in Entity Framework 4.1 and NHibernate. Find below the skeleton of my implementation details
I have a mant-to-many relationship modeled in the database (with a bridge table) between Student and Professor (_students_selected) , in my entites i have modeled it as a one-to-开发者_JS百科many rela
I have a Data project that has all my nhibernate mappings, and my Repositories like: public class Repository<T> : IRepository<T>
Would either nhibernate or entity-framework be able to support 1000\'s of databases? Scenerio:This would be a Saas application, *where each client gets their own seperate databas*e.So 10K clients, wo