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With almost bleeding ears I'm currently listening to show #369 of .NET Rocks! , which has Danny Simmons and Stephen Forte as guests. Danny is of course known of his major role in the Entity Framework (EF) design and Forte is one of the Council of Wise...
Danny Simmons wrote a marketing piece about the project he's been working on for so long: " Why use the Entity Framework? ". I don't expect Danny to be unbiased towards his own work, so at first I just ignored it: Microsoft produces these kind of ' use...
Update: I made a mistake in the first Linq to Sql query. It's not that slow as I previously posted. I didn't filter on country, which made it pull the rows of all 91 customers into memory instead of the 11. Fetching 91 customer rows, 818 order rows and...
(This is part of an on-going series of articles, started here ) Last time I talked about implementing Single. It turned out to be fairly straightforward, but as I explained in the previous episode, it's a weird method and has different behavior related...
(Updated Wednesday 30-jan-2008). It was mentioned that we would implement 'Skip' as well, although we already had a paging method added, TakePage(). After carefull analysis, we decided not to implement Skip for now. The reason is that it can lead to confusing...
(This is part of an on-going series of articles, started here ) Whoa, almost a month without an update! The truth is that I wanted to finish GroupBy support before posting another article in this ongoing series, and it took almost 3 weeks to get it right...
(This is part of an on-going series of articles, started here ) Adding Linq support to an O/R mapper like LLBLGen Pro is a matter of choice: either you implement new SQL engines or you convert the expression trees to native query language components....
(This is part of an on-going series of articles, started here ) I didn't have that much time today to work on our Linq to LLBLGen Pro layer, but nevertheless there are a couple of interesting things to mention. . It's all about the Source, Luke Let's...
Now v2.5 of LLBLGen Pro is out the door and the release-stress has gone away, it's time to pick up the next project, which is Linq support for LLBLGen Pro, which will be rolled into v2.6 of LLBLGen Pro, which is scheduled for Q4 2007. This time around...
Back in January 2007 we started designing and developing LLBLGen Pro v2.5, and it's finally here! When you develop a framework, at a given moment in time you'll wonder: "Ok, now that I have all the basics covered, which direction shall I go into now,...
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