2 Question about Enterprise Library 2.0

  • Thread starter Thread starter rockdale
  • Start date Start date
R

rockdale

Well, I guess I did express myself very clearly.

I implemented the Ent Lib 2.0 data block against SQL database
successfully. The system now is a production system. But now we want to
migrate the database to MySQL. From mySQL website you can find
Connector/Net 1.0 and COnnector/ODBC, further more this link talks
aboout
http://dev.mysql.com/tech-resources/articles/dotnet/index.html#ADO.NET
different approaches to connect to mySQL.
My question is which one should I use so that my coding change is
minimum. I guess if I use ODBC then what I need to change is the
connectionstring in my web.config file. But ODBC may not be the best
choice since it is slow? For Connector/Net1.0 I am not sure wether Ent
Lib 2.0 support it or not.


My second question is how can I encrypt the connectionstring in my
web.config file to protect user credential and at the same time the ENt
Lib 2.0 can use the decrypted connectionstring. (where should I decrypt
the connectionstring?)

Sorry for the confusing first post

Thanks again
-rockdale
 
You want to avoid the ODBC if you can. It introduces more layers, something
affecting performance.

The big scoop with ODBC (circa late 1990's) was that it allowed a common
syntax between different vendors.
But, you paid the price for this generic-ness.

However, you have a bigger question.

Has someone extended the 2.0 Enterprise Library for use with MySql? I don't
know the answer to this.



http://www.aspfree.com/c/a/ASP.NET/Connecting-to-Different-Databases-Using-ASPNET-20/

a.. Database (the abstract class)
a.. SqlDatabase
a.. OracleDatabase
a.. GenericDatabase


You see, someone has created a "concrete" class for Sql Server, called
SqlDatabase.
Someone has created a concrete class for Oracle, called OracleDatabase

the question is... has someone out there in internet-land wrote one for
MySql.
as in, they wrote a concrete class (which works specifically with MySql)
which implements:
Microsoft.Practices.EnterpriseLibrary.Data.Database

Or can you use the GenericDatabase object?

I'm not a MySql person, so I don't know the answers.

Your post:
http://dev.mysql.com/tech-resources/articles/dotnet/index.html#ADO.NET

This articles shows how to talk to MySql thru DotNet, this is not an
extension of the EnterpriseLibrary (for MySql)

Try here
http://www.codeproject.com/useritems/MySql_with_Ent_Lib.asp

which I found by googling:
"Microsoft.Practices.EnterpriseLibrary.Data" MySql
 
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