In this sample I build a datatable and I have a list of name objects that was queried from SQL using Linq to SQL. Loop through the List of name objects building an object array from each of the fields. Then add that array to the datatable.
If memory is an issue, I would avoid using a datatable altogether. That datatable will generally use more memory than a generic list public void LoadStandardizedNames(List names) { using (DataTable table = CreateNamesTable()) { names. ForEach(name => table.
LoadDataRow(new object { name. BatchId, name. FirstName, name.
MiddleName, name. LastName, name. NameSuffix, name.
Gender, name. ChangeCode, }, true)); } }.
In this sample I build a datatable and I have a list of name objects that was queried from SQL using Linq to SQL. Loop through the List of name objects building an object array from each of the fields. Then add that array to the datatable.
If memory is an issue, I would avoid using a datatable altogether. That datatable will generally use more memory than a generic list. Public void LoadStandardizedNames(List names) { using (DataTable table = CreateNamesTable()) { names.
ForEach(name => table. LoadDataRow(new object { name. BatchId, name.
FirstName, name. MiddleName, name. LastName, name.
NameSuffix, name. Gender, name. ChangeCode, }, true)); } }.
Thanks, this was I looking for stop using TableAdapters – Angel Escobedo Sep 4 '09 at 15:41.
In this sample I build a datatable and I have a list of name objects that was queried from SQL using Linq to SQL. Loop through the List of name objects building an object array from each of the fields. Then add that array to the datatable.
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