Starting/committing transactions have to be paired, and preferably each pair should ideally be in the same scope (though each pair doesn't have to be in the same scope as another pair).
Starting/committing transactions have to be paired, and preferably each pair should ideally be in the same scope (though each pair doesn't have to be in the same scope as another pair). So you have a case of starting a transaction via the new TransactionScope, followed by Commit in your stored procedure (which will save the work... as you are seeing), followed by an attempt to commit the transaction "seen" by TransactionScope, which has now become invalid.
I thought stored procedures in SQL always honoured the parent transaction. – Iftikhar Ali Nov 30 at 19:42 @IftikharAli - SQL Server does not support nested transactions, so whatever you do, (e.g. Commit/rollback) it will affect the single transaction. – Kit Nov 30 at 20:47.
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