Could someone explain the benefits of using this pattern? I mean isn\'t EF a repository in a sense already? Can\'t you just query the container and return those objects?
I have the following Models DeltaDirectionType, int Id string Name Delta, int Id string Name DeltaDirectionType DeltaDirectionType
Hey guys, I\'m trying to create a TPH mapping on a hierarchy where the discriminating clause is the classical \"IS NOT NULL\" / \"IS NULL\" case.
I have a problem with Pocos and nullable foreign keys . I have 2 tables (orders and products) each table have a composite primary key (orderid,orderid2) and (productid,productid2)
I\'m trying to convert an xml Entity Framework model to Code First (CTP5) one. I have to model a hierarchy which fits quite well the TPT pattern.
I\'m using the visual studio POCO Template for the Entity Framework, so far it has worked great, but since my database/tables are not Upper Cammel Case, but UPPER case, every time that i need to regen
So I\'m starting to look into using the EF with POCO and transfering DTO over the wire to client of my WCF.
I\'m writing a tcp server for an online turn-based game. I\'ve already written a prototype using php sockets, but would like to move to C++. I\'ve been looking 开发者_如何学运维at the popular network
I\'m not sure how I can get the EntityFramework meta-data for an Entity (i have on my EF designer / edmx) for a Poco object.
I\'m developing a Silverlight Business Application, using a RIA service, which is returning POCO entities (TaskTime and User). The TaskTime entity has a User entity associated with it.
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