How to evaluate the performance of a Data Access Layer b/w two ORM’s?
I am currently working on a project where I am going to replace the Data Access Layer from a custom ORM to Entity Framework.(The product is almost complete and mostly any changes that will follow after its completion would be change requests or bug fixes).
How to evaluate the performance of a Data Access Layer b/w two ORM’s?
I am currently working on a project where I am going to replace the Data Access Layer from a custom ORM to Entity Framework.(The product is almost complete and mostly any changes that will follow after its completion would be change requests or bug fixes).
How to evaluate the performance of a Data Access Layer b/w two ORM’s?
I am currently working on a project where I am going to replace the Data Access Layer from a custom ORM to Entity Framework.(The product is almost complete and mostly any changes that will follow after its completion would be change requests or bug fixes).
How to evaluate the performance of a Data Access Layer b/w two ORM’s?
I am currently working on a project where I am going to replace the Data Access Layer from a custom ORM to Entity Framework.(The product is almost complete and mostly any changes that will follow after its completion would be change requests or bug fixes).
How to evaluate the performance of a Data Access Layer b/w two ORM’s?
I am currently working on a project where I am going to replace the Data Access Layer from a custom ORM to Entity Framework.(The product is almost complete and mostly any changes that will follow after its completion would be change requests or bug fixes).
How to evaluate the performance of a Data Access Layer b/w two ORM’s?
I am currently working on a project where I am going to replace the Data Access Layer from a custom ORM to Entity Framework.(The product is almost complete and mostly any changes that will follow after its completion would be change requests or bug fixes).
DDD using an ORM and a Active Directory Server for Persistence
With Domain Driven Design one would model out the domain. One would then use an ORM of some sort to take care of the persistence. Say you have a Product entity which has a Name, SKU and an Owner. This will be modelled and when a new Product gets created you need to pass in all 3 fields as parameters into the constructor.
DDD using an ORM and a Active Directory Server for Persistence
With Domain Driven Design one would model out the domain. One would then use an ORM of some sort to take care of the persistence. Say you have a Product entity which has a Name, SKU and an Owner. This will be modelled and when a new Product gets created you need to pass in all 3 fields as parameters into the constructor.
DDD using an ORM and a Active Directory Server for Persistence
With Domain Driven Design one would model out the domain. One would then use an ORM of some sort to take care of the persistence. Say you have a Product entity which has a Name, SKU and an Owner. This will be modelled and when a new Product gets created you need to pass in all 3 fields as parameters into the constructor.
DDD using an ORM and a Active Directory Server for Persistence
With Domain Driven Design one would model out the domain. One would then use an ORM of some sort to take care of the persistence. Say you have a Product entity which has a Name, SKU and an Owner. This will be modelled and when a new Product gets created you need to pass in all 3 fields as parameters into the constructor.