The identity will only be generated when you call SubmitChanges, so your approach listed is a viable option What you can do however is to set the FK object rather than ID on the other object and LINQ to SQL will work it out for you EG: If TableA. TableBID is an FK to TableB. TableBID then you're referring to taking: TableB be = new TableB(); context.TableB.
InsertOnSubmit(b); context.SubmitChanges(); TableA a = new TableA(); a. TableBID = b. TableBID; context.TableA.
InsertOnSubmit(a); context.SubmitChanges() But you can do it in a single submit by setting the object for the FK like this: TableB be = new TableB(); context.TableB. InsertOnSubmit(b); TableA a = new TableA(); a. TableB = b; context.TableA.
InsertOnSubmit(a); context.SubmitChanges() Which isn't much shorter code-wise in this example, but it does allow only 1 spot where you commit which is typically a good thing structurally.
The identity will only be generated when you call SubmitChanges, so your approach listed is a viable option. What you can do however is to set the FK object rather than ID on the other object and LINQ to SQL will work it out for you. EG: If TableA.
TableBID is an FK to TableB. TableBID then you're referring to taking: TableB be = new TableB(); context.TableB. InsertOnSubmit(b); context.SubmitChanges(); TableA a = new TableA(); a.
TableBID = b. TableBID; context.TableA. InsertOnSubmit(a); context.SubmitChanges(); But you can do it in a single submit by setting the object for the FK like this: TableB be = new TableB(); context.TableB.
InsertOnSubmit(b); TableA a = new TableA(); a. TableB = b; context.TableA. InsertOnSubmit(a); context.SubmitChanges(); Which isn't much shorter code-wise in this example, but it does allow only 1 spot where you commit which is typically a good thing structurally.
Great, thanks! About to implement. – Maxim Zaslavsky Jun 17 '10 at 4:19.
The identity will only be generated when you call SubmitChanges, so your approach listed is a viable option. What you can do however is to set the FK object rather than ID on the other object and LINQ to SQL will work it out for you. EG: If TableA.
TableBID is an FK to TableB. Which isn't much shorter code-wise in this example, but it does allow only 1 spot where you commit which is typically a good thing structurally.
The identity will only be generated when you call SubmitChanges, so your approach listed is a viable option.
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