Comments on: Entity Framework 2.0, Dependency Injection, POCO, Mocking with Rhino Mocks and the kitchen sink! http://devblog.petrellyn.com/?p=189 General ramblings on Development from a C# developer who drank the Cool-Aid, took the Red Pill, etc. Fri, 06 Aug 2010 03:21:15 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: philljam http://devblog.petrellyn.com/?p=189&cpage=1#comment-50 philljam Sat, 17 Oct 2009 02:15:08 +0000 http://devblog.petrellyn.com/?p=189#comment-50 Apologies for the excessive delay in replying. In my next blog entry I will be going over some of the issues that I came across with this; long story short - I managed to get Include() to work, but at the time of writing, my use of Lambda has issues and I had to resort to "magic strings" - ugh! Apologies for the excessive delay in replying.
In my next blog entry I will be going over some of the issues that I came across with this; long story short – I managed to get Include() to work, but at the time of writing, my use of Lambda has issues and I had to resort to “magic strings” – ugh!

]]> By: Jamie http://devblog.petrellyn.com/?p=189&cpage=1#comment-46 Jamie Fri, 21 Aug 2009 02:29:01 +0000 http://devblog.petrellyn.com/?p=189#comment-46 When converting the ObjectSet return types - on your NorthwindContext - to IObjectSet, then you can't call methods from ObjectQuery when running the Linq queries. ObjectSet inherits from ObjectQuery, which implements a bunch of useful interfaces. For example, we need to use the ObjectSet.Include() method to grab related entity data. But, after changing your ObjectContext implementation's properties to return IObjectSet, you can't call Include() anymore. Just wondering if you've run across this. When converting the ObjectSet return types – on your NorthwindContext – to IObjectSet, then you can’t call methods from ObjectQuery when running the Linq queries. ObjectSet inherits from ObjectQuery, which implements a bunch of useful interfaces. For example, we need to use the ObjectSet.Include() method to grab related entity data. But, after changing your ObjectContext implementation’s properties to return IObjectSet, you can’t call Include() anymore.

Just wondering if you’ve run across this.

]]> By: mercerd http://devblog.petrellyn.com/?p=189&cpage=1#comment-36 mercerd Mon, 20 Jul 2009 20:52:14 +0000 http://devblog.petrellyn.com/?p=189#comment-36 interesting material, where such topics do you find? I will often go interesting material, where such topics do you find? I will often go

]]> By: Marcin Waś http://devblog.petrellyn.com/?p=189&cpage=1#comment-33 Marcin Waś Wed, 08 Jul 2009 18:02:56 +0000 http://devblog.petrellyn.com/?p=189#comment-33 Nice, I've used that for mocking most of the EF. But, what do you do when you have to update detached POCO entity? I'm stuck with testing that. Nice, I’ve used that for mocking most of the EF.
But, what do you do when you have to update detached POCO entity? I’m stuck with testing that.

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