You can attach the existing product and set its state as Modified If you are using DbContext API context.Products. Attach(product); context. Entry(product).
State = EntityState. Modified; context.SaveChanges() For ObjectContext context.Products. Attach(product); context.
ObjectStateManager. ChangeObjectState(product, EntityState. Modified); context.SaveChanges().
You can attach the existing product and set its state as Modified. If you are using DbContext API context.Products. Attach(product); context.
Entry(product). State = EntityState. Modified; context.SaveChanges(); For ObjectContext context.Products.
Attach(product); context. ObjectStateManager. ChangeObjectState(product, EntityState.
Modified); context.SaveChanges().
Does not contain a definition for "Entry". Do I need to reference something? Already using System.Data.
Objects; What else? Pressing ctrl + . Gives nothing for Entry.
– LaserBeak Oct 4 at 2:18 @LaserBeak It looks like you are using ObjectContext. See my updated answer. – Eranga Oct 4 at 3:51.
We do this by adding the mutations we want to a mutation pool, then, periodically as the pool hits a certain size, we flush all the writes to the datastore with a single call instead of individually. This has the advantage of making our map() call as fast as possible, since all we’re really doing is making a list of operations to perform all at once when the system is good and ready. It looks almost exactly the same.
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