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Mastering Entity Framework Core 2.0

You're reading from   Mastering Entity Framework Core 2.0 Dive into entities, relationships, querying, performance optimization, and more, to learn efficient data-driven development

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788294133
Length 386 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Prabhakaran Anbazhagan Prabhakaran Anbazhagan
Author Profile Icon Prabhakaran Anbazhagan
Prabhakaran Anbazhagan
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Kickstart - Introduction to Entity Framework Core 2. The Other Way Around – Database First Approach FREE CHAPTER 3. Relationships – Terminology and Conventions 4. Building Relationships – Understanding Mapping 5. Know the Validation – Explore Inbuilt Validations 6. Save Yourself – Hack Proof Your Entities 7. Going Raw – Leveraging SQL Queries in LINQ 8. Query Is All We Need – Query Object Pattern 9. Fail Safe Mechanism – Transactions 10. Make It Real – Handling Concurrencies 11. Performance – It's All About Execution Time 12. Isolation – Building a Multi-Tenant Database

Creating a simple transaction

We have seen the default behavior of a transaction if the multiple persistence occurs within a single SaveChanges(), what if we have a business requirement where multiple SaveChanges() are required and we still need to maintain the transaction scope? We have a provision to explicitly define a transaction and bring in the changes required inside this scope; EF exposes the Database type in Context, which has the BeginTransaction() functionality.

Let's try to achieve the aforementioned functionality in our CreatePostCommand type and still maintain the transaction scope. We could perform the same by retrieving the transaction object using the BeginTransaction() function; the retrieved object could be used either to commit or roll back the changes. The following code commits the changes after persisting the Post and Tag objects:

    public...
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