W
William Ryan
Jim:
Think about this analogy....I can't spend more than $500.00 a month on all
of my living expenses. However, I want to buy a 2003 Porsche. Those two
requirement don't play well together. Fortunately, you can look at the
DataSet GetChanges and then manually write a ton of code to
update/insert/Delete. Or, you can declare your DataAdapter locally, and set
a property in your class that maps to the original dataAdapter.
Fortunately, you can have it both ways.
I'm going to ruffle a few feathers here, but if you are using disconnected
methodology....don't let the adapter leave scope and lose its references if
you need to update with it.
If this is too vague, let me know and I'll walk you through it.
Cheers,
Bill
Think about this analogy....I can't spend more than $500.00 a month on all
of my living expenses. However, I want to buy a 2003 Porsche. Those two
requirement don't play well together. Fortunately, you can look at the
DataSet GetChanges and then manually write a ton of code to
update/insert/Delete. Or, you can declare your DataAdapter locally, and set
a property in your class that maps to the original dataAdapter.
Fortunately, you can have it both ways.
I'm going to ruffle a few feathers here, but if you are using disconnected
methodology....don't let the adapter leave scope and lose its references if
you need to update with it.
If this is too vague, let me know and I'll walk you through it.
Cheers,
Bill