Transactions in Windows [These postings are provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confer no rights.]
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Transactions are great when everyone plays in. You group a set of activities together under a transaction and you start executing them. If anything bad happens along the way or something doesn't go as planned, invoke rollback and all is taking care of...(read more)
Read When not to use transactions and where you can't use transactions (Links)
To access the MSDTC and COM+ configuration tool in Windows Vista, also known as Component Services MMC, you have the following options: 1. Run ?dcomcnfg? 2. Or run: %SystemRoot%System32comexp.msc 3. Or if you prefer, you can add a shortcut to %SystemRoot%System32comexp.msc...(read more)
Read MSDTC and COM+ Configuration Tool in Vista (Links)
The design guidelines for exception handling are quite clear on avoiding ?catch all? and/or avoiding catching exceptions you can?t handle. But there are cases when you really need to know if the try block completed successfully or not, and possibly take...(read more)
Read Exception Handling without catch(Exception) (Links)
I like using the command prompt for a lot of things and working with long (or very long) path names is something that is common these days. Fortunately, you can customize cmd by using "prompt". Do a ?prompt /?? in a command window to see all the options....(read more)
Read Working with CMD and Long Path Names (Links)
The Bug I call it a bug. Initially I was persuaded to believe it was a feature; later I was "convinced" that it is now a matter of app compat and it can't be changed anymore. Let?s look at the following code: SqlConnection connection1 = new SqlConnection(connectionString);...(read more)
Read How to Use System.Data with System.Transactions and Maintain Atomicity and Data Consistency (Links)
If you read the documentation for TransactionScope , you will find: "If no exception occurs within the transaction scope [?], then the transaction in which the scope participates is allowed to proceed. If an exception does occur within the transaction...(read more)
Read Limitation of TransactionScope (and using) (Links)
Great news! The new updates added to System.Data and SQL Server 2008 finally allow multiple Open/Close connections to the same SQL Server without promoting the transaction to MSDTC. This was by far the most requested feature for the System.Transactions/System.Data/SQL...(read more)
Read Big Improvements in System.Data and SQL Server for Lightweight Transaction Support (Links)
In .Net 3.5 I can write a transactional code block as follows: transacted(()=> { using (SqlConnection connection = new SqlConnection(connectionString)) { connection.Open(); SqlCommand command1 = new SqlCommand(commandString1, connection); command1.ExecuteNonQuery();...(read more)
Read A Simpler TransactionScope (Links)
Read Flowing or propagating transactions in .Net [Blog entry under construction] (Links)
Read TIP is now deprecated (Links)
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