Strange casting problem in EF TPT (Table Per Type)
This is very difficult for me to describe without an example. It took me a long time, but I’ve boiled it down to a simple example.
Strange casting problem in EF TPT (Table Per Type)
This is very difficult for me to describe without an example. It took me a long time, but I’ve boiled it down to a simple example.
Strange casting problem in EF TPT (Table Per Type)
This is very difficult for me to describe without an example. It took me a long time, but I’ve boiled it down to a simple example.
Strange casting problem in EF TPT (Table Per Type)
This is very difficult for me to describe without an example. It took me a long time, but I’ve boiled it down to a simple example.
Strange casting problem in EF TPT (Table Per Type)
This is very difficult for me to describe without an example. It took me a long time, but I’ve boiled it down to a simple example.
Strange casting problem in EF TPT (Table Per Type)
This is very difficult for me to describe without an example. It took me a long time, but I’ve boiled it down to a simple example.
Abstraction Layer over ORM Generated Entities
I am learning LINQ to SQL (and planning to learn Entity Framework). Initially I used a abstraction layer to convert LINQ to SQL entities into a domain objects. Later I discovered the “Inheritance Mapping” option and removed the abstraction layer and started to use ORM entities directly as domain objects.
Managing Entity Framework at Enterprise Projects (with hundred of tables)
I am using Entity Framework at my work and faced some problems.
Why should I add CHECK CONSTRAINT?
Following is a table creating script created by Entity Framework using the model shown in https://codereview.stackexchange.com/questions/14077/is-it-proper-tpt-inheritance.
Entity Framework Joining Tables With Ranged Foreign Key Relationships
I’m not sure if “Ranged Foreign Key Relationship” is an actual term or if I just made it up, but this is what I am talking about: