I'm trying to figure out why using the LINQ provider produces LEFT
OUTER JOINs for all my associations, but the Criteria API produces
inner joins, using exactly the same mapping with both methods.
The LINQ statement looks like th following:
var inspections = (from i in
session.Linq()
ersion there.
> Either change the db type to real, the .net type to double, or both to
> decimal.
>
> Diego
>
>
>
> On Wed, Jan 13, 2010 at 00:38, Brian Sullivan wrote:
> > I've got a property on a persistent object that's a float in .NET,
> > mapp
I've got a property on a persistent object that's a float in .NET,
mapped as a System.Single via Fluent NH, to a float column in a SQL
Server database. When I save my entity, I get values in this float
column that are slightly off. Say, if the user enters .65, I get
0.64976158142 stored in th
aging Microsoft or the NHibernate team to make "count(distinct
x)" in the resulting SQL query possible thru LINQ?
On Aug 11, 2:35 pm, Brian Sullivan wrote:
> Thanks, Tuna! Good to know. I may just have to stick with my
> Criteria queries for now.
>
> On Aug 11, 11:07 am, T
gs/tuna_toksozhttp://tunatoksoz.comhttp://twitter.com/tehlike
>
> On Tue, Aug 11, 2009 at 7:04 PM, Brian Sullivan wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > No takers? If I need to provide clarification on something, I'd be
> > more than happy to. I still can't figure this out!
>
> &g
No takers? If I need to provide clarification on something, I'd be
more than happy to. I still can't figure this out!
On Aug 8, 5:15 pm, Brian Sullivan wrote:
> I'm in the midst of trying to replace a the Criteria queries I'm using
> for a multi-field search page w
I'm in the midst of trying to replace a the Criteria queries I'm using
for a multi-field search page with LINQ queries using the new LINQ
provider. However, I'm running into a problem getting record counts
so that I can implement paging. I'm trying to achieve a result
equivalent to that produced
Contacts. Thanks for the help! It's wonderful to see such a
responsive community around a tool like this! Eat your heart out,
StackOverflow! ;-)
-Brian
On Jun 29, 3:13 pm, Oskar Berggren wrote:
> 2009/6/29 Brian Sullivan :
>
>
>
> > Oskar,
>
> > Thanks for the re
lumn somewhere being coerced into an
> empty string, which NHibernate then sees as a dirty object. Or the
> other way around. Does this happen even if you comment out the two
> rows involving dlContact, but call ToList() on contacts to force it to
> "materialize"?
>
> /Os
I'm starting to play with NHibernate to make a case for its use in our
company's projects. I've created a branch of one of our solutions and
have started to convert some of the data access to using NHibernate as
a proof-of-concept. However, while looking at SQL Profiler, I
discovered that NHiberna
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