I have been implementing a new project which I have decided to use the repository pattern and Entity Framework.
I got some static classes with extension methods which add \'business logic\' to entities using the repository pattern.
When using the repository pattern is it recommended to have one Repository class for each database table? Would I also map one se开发者_StackOverflow中文版rvice layer class to one repository class. I\
I have a code design question that have been torbeling me for a while, you see I’m doing a refactoring of my website Cosplay Denmark, a site where cospalyers can upload images of them self in their c
In the context of the n-tier application, is there a difference between what you would consider your data access classes to be and your repositories?
I\'ve literally just started using the Unity Application Blocks Dependency Injection library from Microsoft, and I\'ve come unstuck.
There are several similar questions on this matter, by I still haven\'t found enough reasons to decide which way to go.
In a multi-tenant ASP.NET MVC application based on Rob Conery\'s MVC Storefront, should I be filtering the tenant\'s data in the repository or the service layer?
Having some difficulty understanding the best way to implement subclasses with a generic repository using Fluent NHibernate.
What pattern should I use for data-access in case of VS2008 generated L2s or EF DataModels? Repository-pattern or what?
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