I\'m a bit confused about when using the \"IRepository pattern\", when actually to load the data. Currently I have something like this:
I want to have a repository of Url to music(audio and video) with different file types (mp3,ogg,flv,avi) which can be used as a web-service.
I consider folks at MS way more smarter than I am. I was trying to build/test a repository which almost follows this approach except that I want to loosely couple the ObjectContext dependency inside t
I have a bunch of Repository classes which all look a bit like the following. Note that I have omitted certain methods; I just want you to get a flavour.
If you have two repositories dealing with persistance to a relational DB,开发者_运维百科 a personrepository that deals with \"Person\" objects, and an addressrepository which deals with \"Address\" ob
I\'m working on a .NET 4 application, C#, Entity Framework 4, SQL Server 2008. I have a 7 tables in my database, each representing a specific level of location (Country, State, City, Neighborhood, et
In this post I talked about using a generic base class to enable me to create repository classes without duplicating loads of basic plumbing code.
I am developing an piece of software where I have a few entities such as: public class Workspace { public int ID { get; set; }
I have an application that consists of 3 layers: UI: to be implemented in ASP.NET MVC Business:Holds the business logic and resource access control
I am new to ASP.NET MVC and I am trying to implement best practices for a small-to-mid size application that uses a web service as its data source. The web service exposes the following methods to sup
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