> AFAIK there are more databases
> that require a commit before a newly created table can be used.
The good old magic MS SQL does not. :)
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Mgr. Jiří Činčura
Independent IT Specialist
--
Dive into the World of Paralle
> Something like Seed ?
No, not really. :)
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Mgr. Jiří Činčura
Independent IT Specialist
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On 22-12-2014 13:08, Jiří Činčura wrote:
> Hi *,
>
> Anybody knows a trick how to insert into freshly created table without
> commiting that DDL first. It's kind of fucking up first migration. :)
>
> Basically:
> Start TX.
>Create table.
>Insert into table.
> Commit TX.
>
No, not really.
On 2014.12.22 2:08 PM, Jiří Činčura wrote:
> Hi *,
>
> Anybody knows a trick how to insert into freshly created table without
> commiting that DDL first. It's kind of fucking up first migration. :)
>
> Basically:
> Start TX.
>Create table.
>Insert into table.
> Commit TX.
>
Hi Jiri
Someth
A) The transaction is handled by EF.
B) When the script gets generated, there’s no transaction whatsoever.
Crazy world. :)
--
Mgr. Jiří Činčura
Independent IT Specialist
--
Download BIRT iHub F-Type - The Free Enterpris
What the problem with inserting in different transactions?
Have you tried Read uncommited/Consistent read?
2014-12-22 14:08 GMT+02:00 Jiří Činčura :
> Hi *,
>
> Anybody knows a trick how to insert into freshly created table without
> commiting that DDL first. It's kind of fucking up first migrati
Hi *,
Anybody knows a trick how to insert into freshly created table without
commiting that DDL first. It's kind of fucking up first migration. :)
Basically:
Start TX.
Create table.
Insert into table.
Commit TX.
--
Mgr. Jiří Činčura
Independent IT Specialist
--
