transactionscope

I am getting the following error when I try to call a stored procedure that contains a SELECT Statement: The operation is not valid for the state of the transaction Here is the structure of my calls: public void MyAddUpdateMethod() { using (TransactionScope Scope = new TransactionScope(TransactionScopeOption.RequiresNew)) { using(SQLServer Sql = new SQLServer(this.m_connstring)) { //do my first add update statement //do my call to the select statement sp bool DoesRecordExist = this.SelectStatementCall(id) } } } public bool SelectStatementCall(System.Guid id) { using(SQLServer Sql = new

Can anyone give me a quick overview of using TransactionScope with NHibernate? Do I need to do anything special with the session/IEnlistmentNotification/etc. to get this to work? Are there any pitfalls that I should worry about? For example, can I replace all of my hibernate transactions: var transaction = session.BeginTransaction(); try { // code transaction.Commit(); } catch (Exception) { transaction.Rollback(); } with this?: using (var scope = new TransactionScope()) { // code scope.Complete(); } I have been using nHibernate 2.1 for awhile, and after a few production issues and trying quite

I am trying to nest TransactionScopes (.net 4.0) as you would nest Transactions in SQL Server, however it looks like they operate differently. I want my child transactions to be able to rollback if they fail, but allow the parent transaction to decide whether to commit/rollback the whole operation. The problem is when the first complete occurs, the transaction is rolled back. I realize that complete is different to commit. A greatly simplified example of what I am trying to do: static void Main(string[] args) { using(var scope = new TransactionScope()) // Trn A { // Insert Data A DoWork(true);

What is the difference between System.Transactions.TransactionScope and EF6's Database.BeginTransaction ? Could someone give a small example or just explain which one to use when with a clear difference? P.S: In my project, I'm using EF6. I've already read the documentation but it didn't help much. Also looked up the examples but they are rather using SqlConnection.BeginTransaction and now MS has introduced this new Database.BeginTransaction in EF6. Flair I found out the answer in Entity Framework 6's documentation: With the introduction of EF6, Microsoft recommends to use new API methods: