Would this be a correct way to use the Repository pattern in ASP .NET MVC application implementing Entity Framework?
This ASP .NET MVC application implements Entity Framework.
Would this be a correct way to use the Repository pattern in ASP .NET MVC application implementing Entity Framework?
This ASP .NET MVC application implements Entity Framework.
Would this be a correct way to use the Repository pattern in ASP .NET MVC application implementing Entity Framework?
This ASP .NET MVC application implements Entity Framework.
Would this be a correct way to use the Repository pattern in ASP .NET MVC application implementing Entity Framework?
This ASP .NET MVC application implements Entity Framework.
Would this be a correct way to use the Repository pattern in ASP .NET MVC application implementing Entity Framework?
This ASP .NET MVC application implements Entity Framework.
What is the difference between Repository Pattern and Facades Pattern?
I’ve always used the repository pattern in my applications. But I have seen that many people use facades instead of the repository for naming convention, but the operation is the same, I Think. Why is there this difference? There are a real difference between them or not?
What is the difference between Repository Pattern and Facades Pattern?
I’ve always used the repository pattern in my applications. But I have seen that many people use facades instead of the repository for naming convention, but the operation is the same, I Think. Why is there this difference? There are a real difference between them or not?
What is the difference between Repository Pattern and Facades Pattern?
I’ve always used the repository pattern in my applications. But I have seen that many people use facades instead of the repository for naming convention, but the operation is the same, I Think. Why is there this difference? There are a real difference between them or not?
What is the difference between Repository Pattern and Facades Pattern?
I’ve always used the repository pattern in my applications. But I have seen that many people use facades instead of the repository for naming convention, but the operation is the same, I Think. Why is there this difference? There are a real difference between them or not?
To Repository Or Not To Repository
When I first learnt about Domain Driven Design, I was also introduced to the repository and unit of work patterns that once seemed to be top notch for the cool kids that threw SQL queries like cavemans against databases. The deeper I got into that topic, the more I learnt that they don’t seem to be necessary anymore because of ORMs like EF and NHibernate that implement both unit of work and repositories into one API, called session or context.