I'm waaaay above my level of understanding here but have a simple request to change the sort order of data in a .NET datagrid. The system seems to use SubSonic to do the database queries, so there's a level of abstraction which I just don't understand and can't seem to guess at ;).
There is a line under the gridview control in the .aspx file like this:
<asp:ObjectDataSource ID="odsCsvReport" runat="server" SelectMethod="FetchAll" TypeName="WFlower.CsvReportController">
</asp:ObjectDataSource>
I've searched the project for 'CsvReportController' and there is a file in App_Code called 'CsvReportController.cs' in which there's a class like this:
[DataObjectMethod(DataObjectMethodType.Select, true)]
public CsvReportCollection FetchAll()
{
CsvReportCollection coll = new CsvReportCollection();
Query qry = new Query(CsvReport.Schema);
//qry.OrderDesc("CsvReportID");
coll.LoadAndCloseReader(qry.ExecuteReader());
return coll;
}
Now, I've just no idea how to get this data to be sorted by the 'CsvReportID' field in descending order (currently it's ascending).
Can anyone shed any light on this. Like I say, I'm in too deep here but it should be such a minor thing to do I'm determined to get to the bottom of it!
Thanks folks!
EDIT:
Okay, so as per #Mike Walsh's comment below, I tried this instead:
var qry = new Select().From(CsvReport.Schema);
qry.OrderDesc(new [] {CsvReport.Columns.AssignedToID});
return qry.ExecuteAsCollection<CsvReportCollection>();
Now however, this throws a completely different error elsewhere:
Violation of PRIMARY KEY constraint 'PK__OrdersToDelete__245EFE8C'. Cannot insert duplicate key in object 'dbo.OrdersToDelete'.
The statement has been terminated.
Description: An unhandled exception occurred during the execution of the current web request. Please review the stack trace for more information about the error and where it originated in the code.
Exception Details: System.Data.SqlClient.SqlException: Violation of PRIMARY KEY constraint 'PK__OrdersToDelete__245EFE8C'. Cannot insert duplicate key in object 'dbo.OrdersToDelete'.
The statement has been terminated.
Source Error:
Line 187: //Do database management.
Line 188: int removedUsers = SPs.Hg_DeleteInactiveUsers(14).Execute();
Line 189: int removedOrders = SPs.Hg_DeleteInactiveOrders(14).Execute();
Line 190: }
Can't remember the exact differences in 2.1-2.2-2.3 but will this compile for you?
var qry = new Select().From(CsvReport.Schema);
qry.OrderDesc(new [] {CsvReport.Columns.AssignedToID});
return qry.ExecuteAsCollection<CsvReportCollection>();
Related
I am using ASP.Net 3.5 with C#,Development ID:Visual Studio 2008. When I am using
Session["FileName1"] = "text1.txt"
it is working fine, but then I am using
number1=17;
string FileName1="FileName1" + number1.toString();
then setting with
Session[FileName1]="text1.txt";
gives me runtime error
The session state information is invalid and might be corrupted
at System.Web.SessionState.SessionStateItemCollection.Deserializer(BinaryReader reader)
Can anybody solve my problem, when I am using string in the Session variable? Remember it works on my development machine (meaning local Visual Studio) but when deployed to the server it gives mentioned error.
Make sure the FileName1 variable is not null before trying to access it via the Session[FileName1] syntax...
Here's a link to someone else that was having the same problem:
http://forums.asp.net/t/1069600.aspx
Here's his answer:
In the code, I found the following line:
//some code
Session.Add(sessionVarName, sessionVarValue);
//some other code
Apparently, because of some dirty data, there is a time when
sessionVarName is null.
Session.Add will not throw any exception in this case, and if your
Session Mode is "InProc", there will be no problem. However, if your
Session Mode is "SQLServer", during deserialization of the session
store, you will got the exception that I got. So, to filter out dirty
data, I modified the code to become:
if (sessionVarName != null)
{
//somecode
Session.Add(sessionVarName, sessionVarValue);
//some other code
}
the reason of your error is
xyz = new Guid() is also xyz= Guid.Empty;
so when you try to convert to string it's throw error.
just modify you code something like that.
Guid guId = System.Guid.NewGuid();
string x = guId .ToString();
string FileName1="text1.txt" + x;
Session[FileName1]="text1.txt";
Check your values before storing them in session they may cause this exception during deserialization of the session store, Filter your data .
Check Here
if(!string.IsNullOrEmpty(FileName1))
{
Session.Add(FileName1, "text1.txt");
}
Or check for Invalid characters in your string .
You can add the Value into session Like this
string FileName1="FileName1" + number1.toString();
if(!string.IsNullOrEmpty(FileName1))
{
Session.Add(FileName1, "text1.txt");
}
Following on from my earlier question about creating Address Books (many thanks Peter!), I have a small throw-away console application doing just that and working great - but in addition I'm trying to update the metadata of a Keyword with the Item Id of the created Address Book.
Slightly shortened snippet ...
StaticAddressBook ab = new StaticAddressBook();
ab.Title = title;
ab.Key = key;
ab.Save();
// id is a correct Keyword TCM ID
Keyword k = tdse.GetObject(id, EnumOpenMode.OpenModeEdit);
if (k != null)
{
k.MetadataFields["addressbookid"].value[0] = ab.Id.ItemId;
k.Save(true);
}
I keep getting the following error on Save():
XML validation error. Reason: The element 'Metadata' in namespace
'uuid:2065d525-a365-4b45-b68e-bf45f0fba188' has invalid child element
'addressbookid' in namespace
'uuid:2065d525-a365-4b45-b68e-bf45f0fba188'. List of possible elements
expected: 'contact_us_email' in namespace
'uuid:2065d525-a365-4b45-b68e-bf45f0fba188'
But I know the Keyword has the correct Metadata assigned, (thats why I don't bother checking!). Shortened Tridion XML from a current keyword in question:
<tcm:Keyword>
<tcm:Data>
<tcm:MetadataSchemaxlink:type="simple"xlink:title="IP.Location.Metadata" xlink:href="tcm:49-2142-8" />
<tcm:Metadata>
<Metadata xmlns="uuid:2065d525-a365-4b45-b68e-bf45f0fba188">
<email>...</email>
<addressbookid>3</addressbookid>
<contact_us_email>...</contact_us_email>
<request_a_sample_email>...</request_a_sample_email>
<webinar_feedback_email>....</webinar_feedback_email>
</Metadata>
</tcm:Metadata>
<tcm:IsRoot>true</tcm:IsRoot>
</tcm:Data>
</tcm:Keyword>
Have I missed something can Keyword metadata not be updated in this way?
I guess I could look at the Core Service to update Keywords, but it seemed to to make sense to do everything within this application.
UPDATE
Order was key here, strangely!
The following code works:
ItemFields fields = k.MetadataFields;
System.Diagnostics.Debug.WriteLine(fields.Count);
string email = fields[1].value[1];
string contact = fields[3].value[1];
string request = fields[4].value[1];
string webinar = fields[5].value[1];
fields[1].value[1] = email;
fields[2].value[1] = ab.Id.ItemId;
fields[3].value[1] = contact;
fields[4].value[1] = request;
fields[5].value[1] = webinar;
k.Save(true);
Got caught out by the non-0-based index when getting/setting values and had to reassign existing fields back, in order.
Cheers
It seems that the order of the fields has changed in the Schema since that Component was created. At least the Schema expects contact_us_email in the position where you current have addressbookid.
There may be other changes, so I'd verify the order of fields in the Schema and make sure the Component(s) match, before you run your tool.
I have a very simple row that I'm inserting using Entity, which I do like so:
var context = GetEntityContext();
SOMEPOCO newobj = new SOMEPOCO
{
Data = data
};
context.SOMEOBJECTS.Add(newobj);
context.SaveChanges();
return newobj.ID;
And newobj.ID (the auto-incremented primary key) is indeed populated. No errors are raised or exceptions thrown. But when I go to SQL Management Studio and query for items or look it up in code, it doesn't show up. But if I manually make an entry in the DB, it increments the primary key as though the previous failed entry were there.
What could be causing this?
Thanks.
I have got a many to many relationship, briefly
Cases -----< CaseSubjectRelationships >------ CaseSubjects
More fully:
Cases(ID, CaseTypeID, .......)
CaseSubjects(ID, DisplayName, CRMSPIN)
CaseSubjectsRelationships(CaseID, SubjectID, PrimarySubject, RelationToCase, ...)
In my many-to-many link table are additional properties relating to the subject's association with the specific case - such as, start date, end date, free-text relationship to case (observer, creator, etc)
An Entity Framework data model has been created - ASP.NET version 4.0
I have a WCF service with a method called CreateNewCase which accepts as its parameter a Case object (an entity created by the Entity Framework) - its job is to save the case into the database.
The WCF service is invoked by a third party tool. Here is the SOAP sent:
<s:Envelope xmlns:s="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/">
<s:Body>
<CreateNewCase xmlns="http://tempuri.org/">
<c xmlns:a="http://schemas.datacontract.org/2004/07/CAMSModel">
<a:CaseSubjectsRelationships>
<a:CaseSubjectsRelationship>
<a:CaseSubject>
<a:CRMSPIN>601</a:CRMSPIN>
<a:DisplayName>Fred Flintstone</a:DisplayName>
</a:CaseSubject>
<a:PrimarySubject>true</a:PrimarySubject>
<a:RelationToCase>Interested</a:RelationToCase>
<a:StartDate>2011-07-12T00:00:00</a:StartDate>
</a:CaseSubjectsRelationship>
<a:CaseSubjectsRelationship>
<a:CaseSubject>
<a:CRMSPIN>602</a:CRMSPIN>
<a:DisplayName>Barney Rubble</a:DisplayName>
</a:CaseSubject>
<a:RelationToCase>Observer</a:RelationToCase>
<a:StartDate>2011-07-12T00:00:00</a:StartDate>
</a:CaseSubjectsRelationship>
</a:CaseSubjectsRelationships>
<a:CaseType>
<a:Identifier>Change of Occupier</a:Identifier>
</a:CaseType>
<a:Description>Case description</a:Description>
<a:Priority>5</a:Priority>
<a:QueueIdentifier>Queue One</a:QueueIdentifier>
<a:Title>Case title</a:Title>
</c>
</CreateNewCase>
</s:Body>
</s:Envelope>
The WCF engine deserializes this into a Case entity for me correctly and when I look in the debugger everything is set up properly.
What I want to do, is only create a new CaseSubject if there is not already an entry in the database with that CRMSPIN specified (CRMSPIN is a reference number from a central customer database)
So, in the below example, I want to see if I already have an entry in CaseSubjects for somebody with CRMSPIN 601 and if I do, I don't want to create another (duplicate) entry but instead make the new case link to the existing subject (although a new row will need, obviously, need creating in CaseSubjectsRelationships with the specific 'additional' information such as relationship etc)
Here is the .NET code I have tried to do this.
Public Class CamsService
Implements ICamsService
Public Function CreateNewCase(c As CAMSModel.Case) As String Implements ICamsService.CreateNewCase
Using ctx As New CAMSEntities
' Find the case type '
Dim ct = ctx.CaseTypes.SingleOrDefault(Function(x) x.Identifier.ToUpper = c.CaseType.Identifier.ToUpper)
' Give an error if no such case type '
If ct Is Nothing Then
Throw New CaseTypeInvalidException(String.Format("The case type {0} is not valid.", c.CaseType.Identifier.ToString))
End If
' Set the case type based on that found in database: '
c.CaseType = ct
For Each csr In c.CaseSubjectsRelationships
Dim spin As String = csr.CaseSubject.CRMSPIN
Dim s As CaseSubject = ctx.CaseSubjects.SingleOrDefault(Function(x) x.CRMSPIN = spin)
If Not s Is Nothing Then
' The subject has been found based on CRMSPIN so set the subject in the relationship '
csr.CaseSubject = s
End If
Next
c.CreationChannel = "Web service"
c.CreationDate = Now.Date
' Save it '
ctx.AddToCases(c)
ctx.SaveChanges()
End Using
' Return the case reference '
Return c.ID.ToString
End Function
End Class
As you can see, instead the For Each loop, I try to get a subject based on the CRMSPIN and if I get something, then I update the "CaseSubject" entity. (I have also tried csr.SubjectID = s.ID instead of setting the whole entity and also I have tried setting them both!).
However, even when putting a breakpoint on the ctx.SaveChanges() line and looking at how the subjects are set up and seeing in the debugger that it looks fine, it is always creating a new row in the CaseSubjects table.
I can see in principle this should work - you'll see I've done exactly the same thing for Case Type - I have picked the identifier sent in the XML, found the entity with that identifier via the context, then changed the case's .CaseType to the entity I found. When it saves, it works perfectly and as-expected and with no duplicated rows.
I'm just having trouble trying to apply the same theory to one side of a many-to-many relationship.
Here are some (hopefully relevant) extracts from the .edmx
<EntitySet Name="Cases" EntityType="CAMSModel.Store.Cases" store:Type="Tables" Schema="dbo" />
<EntitySet Name="CaseSubjects" EntityType="CAMSModel.Store.CaseSubjects" store:Type="Tables" Schema="dbo" />
<EntitySet Name="CaseSubjectsRelationships" EntityType="CAMSModel.Store.CaseSubjectsRelationships" store:Type="Tables" Schema="dbo" />
<AssociationSet Name="FK_CaseSubjectsRelationships_Cases" Association="CAMSModel.Store.FK_CaseSubjectsRelationships_Cases">
<End Role="Cases" EntitySet="Cases" />
<End Role="CaseSubjectsRelationships" EntitySet="CaseSubjectsRelationships" />
</AssociationSet>
<AssociationSet Name="FK_CaseSubjectsRelationships_CaseSubjects" Association="CAMSModel.Store.FK_CaseSubjectsRelationships_CaseSubjects">
<End Role="CaseSubjects" EntitySet="CaseSubjects" />
<End Role="CaseSubjectsRelationships" EntitySet="CaseSubjectsRelationships" />
</AssociationSet>
EDIT: The property setters for the CaseSubject property of the CaseSubjectsRelationships object:
/// <summary>
/// No Metadata Documentation available.
/// </summary>
<XmlIgnoreAttribute()>
<SoapIgnoreAttribute()>
<DataMemberAttribute()>
<EdmRelationshipNavigationPropertyAttribute("CAMSModel", "FK_CaseSubjectsRelationships_CaseSubjects", "CaseSubject")>
Public Property CaseSubject() As CaseSubject
Get
Return CType(Me, IEntityWithRelationships).RelationshipManager.GetRelatedReference(Of CaseSubject)("CAMSModel.FK_CaseSubjectsRelationships_CaseSubjects", "CaseSubject").Value
End Get
Set
CType(Me, IEntityWithRelationships).RelationshipManager.GetRelatedReference(Of CaseSubject)("CAMSModel.FK_CaseSubjectsRelationships_CaseSubjects", "CaseSubject").Value = value
End Set
End Property
You didn't specify what context model are you working with, so I'll assume you're using the default (ie. you don't have some explicit .tt files to generate your entities).
So, basically, this is what I think is happening.
In your code, when you fetch something from context:
Dim ct = ctx.CaseTypes.SingleOrDefault(Function(x) x.Identifier.ToUpper = c.CaseType.Identifier.ToUpper)
this ct is in context. The method argument that you deserialized from service (the c) is not in context. You can regard the context as the "object tracking and fetching" entity, that makes sure that everything attached to it can know about any changes, if it's new, deleted etc.
So, when you get to the part:
' Set the case type based on that found in database: '
c.CaseType = ct
at the moment you assign something that's attached to something not attached, the unattached object will get pulled into context as well - there can't be "partially" attached entities - if it's attached, everything it references has to be attached as well. So, this is the moment where the c gets "dragged" into the context (implicitly). When it enters the context, it will get marked as "new" since it doesn't know anything about it yet (it has no knowledge of it, no change tracking info...).
So, now that everything about that object c is in context, when you query the context for this:
Dim s As CaseSubject = ctx.CaseSubjects.SingleOrDefault(Function(x) x.CRMSPIN = spin)
it will figure that indeed there is an object with that CRMSPIN and it's already attached - "hey, no need to go to database, I already have this!" (trying to be smart and avoid a db hit), and it will return your own object.
Finally, when you save everything, it will be saved, but your attached c and all of it's child objects that are marked as 'new' will be inserted instead of updated.
The easiest fix would be to first query everything you need from context, and only then start assigning it to properties of your object. Also, take a look at UpdateCurrentValues, it may also be helpful...
OK: So the resolution to this was a combination of what #veljkoz said in his answer (which was very useful to help me out to reach the final resolution, but on its own was not the full resolution)
By moving the For Each loop to the first thing done before anything else (As hinted by #veljkoz), that got rid of the Collection was modified, enumeration may not continue error I was getting when I set csr.CaseSubject = Nothing.
It also turned out to be important to not attach entities (e.g. not to set csr.CaseSubject to an entity but only to Nothing) but instead to use the .SubjectID property. A combination of all the above led me to the following code, which works perfectly and doesn't try to insert duplicate rows.
+1 to #veljkoz for the assist but also note that the resolution includes setting the entity reference to Nothing and using the ID property.
Full, working code:
Public Function CreateNewCase(c As CAMSModel.Case) As String Implements ICamsService.CreateNewCase
Using ctx As New CAMSEntities
' Subjects first, otherwise when you try to set csr.CaseSubject = Nothing you get an exception '
For Each csr In c.CaseSubjectsRelationships
Dim spin As String = csr.CaseSubject.CRMSPIN
Dim s As CaseSubject = ctx.CaseSubjects.SingleOrDefault(Function(x) x.CRMSPIN = spin)
If Not s Is Nothing Then
' The subject has been found based on CRMSPIN so set the subject in the relationship '
csr.CaseSubject = Nothing
csr.SubjectID = s.ID
End If
Next
' Find the case type '
Dim ct = ctx.CaseTypes.SingleOrDefault(Function(x) x.Identifier.ToUpper = c.CaseType.Identifier.ToUpper)
' Give an error if no such case type '
If ct Is Nothing Then
Throw New CaseTypeInvalidException(String.Format("The case type {0} is not valid.", c.CaseType.Identifier.ToString))
End If
' Set the case type based on that found in database: '
c.CaseType = ct
c.CreationChannel = "Web service"
c.CreationDate = Now.Date
' Save it '
ctx.AddToCases(c)
ctx.SaveChanges()
End Using
' Return the case reference '
Return c.ID.ToString
End Function
I have the following method in an App_Code/Globals.cs file:
public static XmlDataSource getXmlSourceFromOrgid(int orgid)
{
XmlDataSource xds = new XmlDataSource();
var ctx = new SensusDataContext();
SqlConnection c = new SqlConnection(ctx.Connection.ConnectionString);
c.Open();
SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand(String.Format("select orgid, tekst, dbo.GetOrgTreeXML({0}) as Subtree from tblOrg where OrgID = {0}", orgid), c);
var rdr = cmd.ExecuteReader();
rdr.Read();
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
sb.AppendFormat("<node orgid=\"{0}\" tekst=\"{1}\">",rdr.GetInt32(0),rdr.GetString(1));
sb.Append(rdr.GetString(2));
sb.Append("</node>");
xds.Data = sb.ToString();
xds.ID = "treedata";
rdr.Close();
c.Close();
return xds;
}
This gives me an XML-structure to use with the asp.net treeview control (I also use the CssFriendly extender to get nicer code)
My problem is that if I logon on my pc with a code that gives me access on a lower level in the tree hierarchy (it's an orgianization hierarchy), it somehow "remembers" what level i logon at. So when my coworker tests from her computer with another code, giving access to another place in the tree, she get's the same tree as me.
(The tree is supposed to show your own level and down.)
I have added a html-comment to show what orgid it passes to the function, and the orgid passed is correct. So either the treeview caches something serverside, or the sqlquery caches it's result somehow...
Any ideas?
Sql function:
ALTER function [dbo].[GetOrgTreeXML](#orgid int)
returns XML
begin RETURN
(select org.orgid as '#orgid',
org.tekst as '#tekst',
[dbo].GetOrgTreeXML(org.orgid)
from tblOrg org
where (#orgid is null and Eier is null) or Eier=#orgid
for XML PATH('NODE'), TYPE)
end
Extra code as requested:
int orgid = int.Parse(Session["org"].ToString());
string orgname = context.Orgs.Where(q => q.OrgID == orgid).First().Tekst;
debuglit.Text = String.Format("<!-- Id: {0} \n name: {1} -->", orgid, orgname);
var orgxml = Globals.getXmlSourceFromOrgid(orgid);
tvNavtree.DataSource = orgxml;
tvNavtree.DataBind();
Where "debuglit" is a asp:Literal in the aspx file.
EDIT:
I have narrowed it down. All functions returns correct values. It just doesn't bind to it. I suspect the CssFriendly adapter to have something to do with it.
I disabled the CssFriendly adapter and the problem persists...
Stepping through it in debug it's correct all the way, with the stepper standing on "tvNavtree.DataBind();" I can hover the pointer over the tvNavtree.Datasource and see that it actually has the correct data. So something must be faulting in the binding process...
I would normally suspect the issue is with orgid that is getting passed in to your method, but you say that you have checked to make sure the right code is being passed. Just to confirm, show us the code that assigns the value to that.
Additionally, there are a few problems with your code, SQL injection risk being one of them. orgid is an int, offering some protection, but if at some point orgid is changed to require characters by your organization, a developer may just change the data type to string, suddenly opening up the app to SQL injection. You should remove the String.Fotmat, and use a parameterized query instead.
I found the problem. The XmlDataSource component has a cache function, which by default is enabled. When I disabled this, everything works nicely.