/ 1 , . , -, sql, :
public class TimeTableService
{
ITimeTableDataProvider _provider = new TimeTableDataProvider();
public void CreateLessonPlanner(WizardData wizardData)
{
using (var con = _provider.GetConnection())
using (var trans = new TransactionScope())
{
con.Open();
var weekListA = new List<Week>();
var weekListB = new List<Week>();
LessonPlannerCreator.CreateLessonPlanner(weekListA, weekListB, wizardData);
_provider.DeleteLessonPlanner(wizardData.StartDate, con);
_provider.CreateLessonPlanner(weekListA, con);
_provider.CreateLessonPlanner(weekListB, con);
_provider.DeleteTimeTable(TimeTable.WeekType.A, con);
_provider.StoreTimeTable(wizardData.LessonsWeekA.ToList<TimeTable>(), TimeTable.WeekType.A, con);
_provider.DeleteTimeTable(TimeTable.WeekType.B, con);
_provider.StoreTimeTable(wizardData.LessonsWeekB.ToList<TimeTable>(), TimeTable.WeekType.B, con);
trans.Complete();
}
}
}
Connection and transaction resources are automatically freed / closed using an operator statement.
In each dataprovider method you execute
using(var cmd = new SQLiteCommand("MyStatement",con)
{
}
The TransactionScope class is new in .NET 3.5 and automatically rolls back when an exception occurs. Ease of controls...
source
share