Re: O/R Mapper
- From: sdurity@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: 13 Jan 2006 13:50:31 -0800
Islamegy® wrote:
> I was spending time to learn the use of strongly typed collection instead
> of Dataset/datatable and using Enterprise Library Applictations block..
I tried this route, too. It takes too long and you won't really be able
to build in all the features that a framework can offer.
> Recently i discovered there is alot of project for o/r mapper, csla.net,
> NHibrnate and many others..
> Actuly NHibrnate is look unique than others for me and easier too..
> But i don't know if it's the most efficient o/r mapper out there or i look
> for something better.
It may depend on if your database is supported by the framework. Most
C# folks are sucked into the MS universe and settle for SQL Server.
Most of the .Net frameworks will support that.
> Please if anyone have experince with these mappers may help me to find the
> most efficient solutions..
It depends, of course, on your application. If you are looking at
SmartClient applications and not web apps, take a look at DevForce from
IdeaBlade (www.ideablade.com). It has an ORM component. However, it
also has data-binding classes for the UI part of the application. IMO,
they understand the needs and realities of most business application
development. And they solve them with some great tools. For some of the
best documentation around, check out their Concepts guide. As a
customer, I have also found their support to be extremely responsive,
perceptive, and smart.
Conceptually, you can picture DevForce as a usable implementation of
CSLA, which seems to be a highly over-engineered approach. R. Lohtka,
the CSLA author, is a member of their advisory board.
.
- References:
- O/R Mapper
- From: Islamegy®
- O/R Mapper
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