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WCF 4.0 Multi-tier Services Development with LINQ to Entities

You're reading from   WCF 4.0 Multi-tier Services Development with LINQ to Entities Build SOA applications on the Microsoft platform with this hands-on guide updated for VS2010

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2010
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849681148
Length 348 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Mike Liu Mike Liu
Author Profile Icon Mike Liu
Mike Liu
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

WCF 4.0 Multi-tier Services Development with LINQ to Entities
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
Preface
1. Introducing Web Services and Windows Communication Foundation FREE CHAPTER 2. Implementing a Basic HelloWorld WCF Service 3. Hosting and Debugging the HelloWorld WCF Service 4. Implementing a WCF Service in the Real World 5. Adding Database Support and Exception Handling to the RealNorthwind WCF Service 6. LINQ—Language Integrated Query 7. LINQ to Entities: Basic Concepts and Features 8. LINQ to Entities: Advanced Concepts and Features 9. Applying LINQ to Entities to a WCF Service 10. Distributed Transaction Support of WCF Index

Calling a stored procedure


Calling a stored procedure is different from calling a table or a view because a stored procedure can't be called directly. A function import has to be added for the stored procedure and its result set has to be mapped. The modeling of a stored procedure is also different from modeling a table or view. In the following sections we will explain how to call a simple stored procedure, how to map the returned result of a stored procedure to an entity class, and how to create a new entity for the result set.

We will reuse the same application that we used in the previous chapter and add more testing methods to the program.

Mapping a stored procedure to a new entity class

First we will try to call a simple stored procedure. In the sample database there is a stored procedure called "Ten Most Expensive Products". We will call this stored procedure to get the top ten most expensive products.

Modeling a stored procedure

Before we can call this stored procedure we need to model...

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