7.10. Resolving Data Conflicts
Problem
You need to effectively resolve data conflicts and prevent overwriting of existing data when attempting to update changes in a DataSet to a database where the underlying data has changed.
Solution
Handle the DBConcurrencyException within the RowUpdated event of the DataAdapter.
The solution uses a table named ResolveDataConflict in the database AdoDotNet35Cookbook. Execute the following T-SQL statement to create the table:
USE AdoDotNet35Cookbook GO CREATE TABLE ResolveDataConflict( Id int NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY, Field1 nvarchar(50) NULL, Field2 nvarchar(50) NULL )
The schema of table ResolveDataConflict is shown in Table 7-6.
Table 7-6. ResolveDataConflict table schema
Column name | Data type | Length | Length |
|---|---|---|---|
|
| 4 | No |
|
| 50 | Yes |
|
| 50 | Yes |
Execute the following T-SQL statement to create some sample data for the solution:
USE AdoDotNet35Cookbook GO INSERT INTO ResolveDataConflict VALUES (1, 'Field1.1', 'Field2.1'); INSERT INTO ResolveDataConflict VALUES (2, 'Field1.2', 'Field2.2'); INSERT INTO ResolveDataConflict VALUES (3, 'Field1.3', 'Field2.3');
The solution creates a DataTable named User 1 and fills it with the schema and data in the table ResolveDataConflict in the AdoDotNet35Cookbook database. The ContinueUpdateOnError property of the DataAdapter is set to true. A handler named daUser1_RowUpdated is assigned to the RowUpdated event of the DataAdapter. A CommandBuilder object is created to generate the updating logic for the DataAdapter.
Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,
and much more.
Read now
Unlock full access