As I understand it, a UnitOfWork class is meant to represent the concept of a business transaction in the domain. It\'s not directly supposed to represent a database transaction, which is a detail of
I\'ve been search开发者_如何学编程ing for the \'right\' way to integrate repositories and unit of work into my project, yet I keep running across different variations.Some have the repositories as mem
Where should I call Commit() on my UnitOfWork in a Asp.Net MVC app? And still keep my controllers unit testable.
In a DDD pattern should the unit of work be coupled with the repository? I\'ve seen several different examples, including a repository that implements a unit of work interface, a repository that imple
I need some advice how we can decouple nHibernate dependencies in the presentation layer. Currently we have a three tier C# winforms application consisting (simplified) of the following layers;
Let me start by apologizing for the length of this post but I wanted to provide as much detail as possible to increase the chance of an answer.Thanks in advance.
I have a MVC web app that is based on the following architecture Asp.Net MVC2, Ninject, Fluent NHibernate, MySQL which uses a unit of work pattern.
My particular application is an ASP.NET MVC app using Entity Framework. I have an object Entity0 which contains a reference (* to 1) to Entity1...
When I started with Windsor I thought DI would be simple. Now it\'s causing me more and more confusion.
Let\'s say I have in my database multiple db schema for example : HumanRessources and Inventory. In each of those schema contains multiple tables. Do you usually split your DB into multiple edmx or u
加载中,请稍侯......