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24 Articles match "Patterns","Transaction"

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Essential LINQ with the Entity Framework
In addition, you'll learn effective transaction management and how to leverage partial methods for data validation. However, you'll learn how to use the framework more effectively by managing connections, controlling transactions, and managing conflicts among multiple concurrent users. ADO.NET Data Services ADO.NET Data Services combines patterns and libraries that enable any data store to be exposed as a flexible data service. In this course, you learn to: Leverage new features of C# 3.0, How is LINQ to Entities different from LINQ to SQL? Appendices ASP.NET 3.5
DevelopMentor Courses - Friday, June 12, 2009
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Essential Spring 2.5 and Hibernate
Understand the persistent object lifecycle and how that relates to transactions and concurrency. Work with Spring's support for transactions Understand how to use Hibernate within the Spring framework Integrating Hibernate and Spring is a five day in-depth course geared for experienced Java developers who need to understand what Hibernate is in terms of today's systems and architectures, and how to apply Hibernate to persistence requirements in Java and J2EE applications.? Spring makes your application easier to configure and reduces the need for many J2EE design patterns.
DevelopMentor Courses - Friday, June 12, 2009
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Virtual Design Patterns
In this course, you learn to: Understand the rationale behind design patterns Understand the basics of Unified Modeling Language (UML) Understand how best to apply design patterns to.NET to effectively leverage the framework. building transactional types using the Command pattern and System.Transactions) Refactor code to use the most appropriate pattern Reuse solutions, not just code. Code Smarter with Design Patterns helps you identify problems that occur repeatedly in your code, and solve those problems in a standardized way. Day 1 Why Patterns?
DevelopMentor Courses - Tuesday, March 2, 2010
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3 Articles match "Patterns","Transaction"

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ELINQ with EF 4.0 Course Update
EF: Real-World Topics – Transactions, Concurrency, Stored Procedures 8. EF: Development Approaches: – Patterns, TDD, Model-First 11. I’ve been working feverishly the last couple of months to update my DevelopMentor course: Essential LINQ with Entity Framework 4.0. Here is a breakdown of the course content: Day 1: 1. Functional Programming in C# 2. LINQ to Objects 3. LINQ to XML. Day 2: 4. LINQ to SQL 5. EF: Architecture 6. EF: LINQ to Entities. Day 3: 7. EF: N-Tier Applications 9. EF: Mapping Scenarios. Day 4: 10. ADO.NET Data Services. Cheers, Tony.
Tony and Zuzana's World - Tuesday, December 29, 2009
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Entity Framework and Coarse grain locking
Martin Fowler presents a serious of patterns for solving this problem which he calls the Coarse Grained Lock. Neither of these approaches looked especially simple to implement in EF, after playing around with both approaches I finally opted for the shared Optimistic lock pattern. You could start a system transaction per user update, perform the users updates, reload the entire composite, validate it and if it checks out commit the transaction. Now out of the box Entity Framework provides support for Optimistic Locking on a per entity basis. null ) 32: { 33: 34: if (!toIncrement.ContainsKey(versionEntity.id))
.NET Mutterings - Tuesday, May 12, 2009
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Growing
Traditionally the role of the firm has been to increase the efficiency of transaction costs, whereas we see more and more that the firm has to provide opportunities for capability building of the people within the firm. Yes, firms have traditionally existed to produce efficiency in transaction costs. Answer: transactions costs, because the savings from setting one trucking firm against another are less than the costs of finding the firm, negotiating a contract, monitoring the contract and paying the bills. Two things you should know before I get into the meat of this Blog.
Allan Kelly's Blog - Saturday, June 4, 2005
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  • The Best from DevelopMentor MORE
  • ELINQ with EF 4.0 Course Update
    EF: Real-World Topics – Transactions, Concurrency, Stored Procedures 8. EF: Development Approaches: – Patterns, TDD, Model-First 11. I’ve been working feverishly the last couple of months to update my DevelopMentor course: Essential LINQ with Entity Framework 4.0. Here is a breakdown of the course content: Day 1: 1. Functional Programming in C# 2. LINQ to Objects 3. LINQ to XML. Day 2: 4. LINQ to SQL 5. EF: Architecture 6. EF: LINQ to Entities. Day 3: 7. EF: N-Tier Applications 9. EF: Mapping Scenarios. Day 4: 10. ADO.NET Data Services. Cheers, Tony.
    Tony and Zuzana's World - Tuesday, December 29, 2009
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  • Growing
    Traditionally the role of the firm has been to increase the efficiency of transaction costs, whereas we see more and more that the firm has to provide opportunities for capability building of the people within the firm. Yes, firms have traditionally existed to produce efficiency in transaction costs. Answer: transactions costs, because the savings from setting one trucking firm against another are less than the costs of finding the firm, negotiating a contract, monitoring the contract and paying the bills. Two things you should know before I get into the meat of this Blog.
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Saturday, June 4, 2005
    READ MORE
  • Entity Framework and Coarse grain locking
    Martin Fowler presents a serious of patterns for solving this problem which he calls the Coarse Grained Lock. Neither of these approaches looked especially simple to implement in EF, after playing around with both approaches I finally opted for the shared Optimistic lock pattern. You could start a system transaction per user update, perform the users updates, reload the entire composite, validate it and if it checks out commit the transaction. Now out of the box Entity Framework provides support for Optimistic Locking on a per entity basis. null ) 32: { 33: 34: if (!toIncrement.ContainsKey(versionEntity.id))
    .NET Mutterings - Tuesday, May 12, 2009
    READ MORE