Q
Quentin Huo
Hi,
I want to create a class (named "classA") in which a connection to a
database will be built. In another class (named "classB"), an object of the
"classA" is created and data are retrieved from the connection of the object
of the "classA". But in C#, we never need explicitly destroy an object, so
when will the connection to the database in the object be disconnected? I am
using C# to write the ASP.NET pages and I don't want to keep the database
connection after data have been retrieved. Do I need to destroy the object
explicitly? If yes, how?
Thanks
Q.
I want to create a class (named "classA") in which a connection to a
database will be built. In another class (named "classB"), an object of the
"classA" is created and data are retrieved from the connection of the object
of the "classA". But in C#, we never need explicitly destroy an object, so
when will the connection to the database in the object be disconnected? I am
using C# to write the ASP.NET pages and I don't want to keep the database
connection after data have been retrieved. Do I need to destroy the object
explicitly? If yes, how?
Thanks
Q.