Here\'s the table
Users
UserId
UserName
Password
EmailAddress
and the code..
You have basically two options:
userId provided - the entire object gets loadedpassword field.SaveChanges() methodIn this case, it's up to EF how to handle this in detail. I just tested this, and in the case I only change a single field of an object, what EF creates is pretty much what you'd create manually, too - something like:
`UPDATE dbo.Users SET Password = @Password WHERE UserId = @UserId`
So EF is smart enough to figure out what columns have indeed changed, and it will create a T-SQL statement to handle just those updates that are in fact necessary.
Password column for the given UserId and nothing else - basically executes UPDATE dbo.Users SET Password = @Password WHERE UserId = @UserId) and you create a function import for that stored procedure in your EF model and you call this function instead of doing the steps outlined above