7.2. Using Manual Transactions
Problem
You need to explicitly begin, control, and end a transaction from within a .NET application.
Solution
Use the Connection
object with structured exceptions (try-catch-finally
).
The solution uses a table named ManualTransaction
in the AdoDotNet35Cookbook
database. Execute the T-SQL in Example 7-2 to create the table.
Example 7-2. Create table ManualTransaction
USE AdoDotNet35Cookbook GO CREATE TABLE ManualTransaction ( Id int NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY, Field1 nvarchar(50) NULL, Field2 nvarchar(50) NULL )
The solution starts a transaction, executes two commands that successfully insert records into the ManualTransaction
table, and commits the transaction within a try
block. Next, the solution starts a transaction and executes two commands that insert records into the ManualTransaction
table. The second insert fails because the Id
value is null and the transaction is rolled back within a catch
block. The contents of the ManualTransaction
table are output to the console after both transactions are completed.
The C# code in Program.cs in the project ManualTransaction
is shown in Example 7-3.
Example 7-3. File: Program.cs for ManualTransaction solution
using System; using System.Data; using System.Data.SqlClient; namespace ManualTransaction { class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { string sqlConnectString = "Data Source=(local);" + "Integrated security=SSPI;Initial Catalog=AdoDotNet35Cookbook;"; string sqlSelect = "SELECT * FROM ManualTransaction"; string ...
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