sqlconnection

I created a sqlconnection, CN1. Then this CN1 is opened. Later in the code there is a transactionscope. If I execute a sql command on this CN1 connection, is this within transaction? Code looks like this; SqlConnection cn1 = new SqlConnection(); cn1.Open(); //connection opened when there is no ambient transaction. ... using(TransactionScope scope = new TransactionScope()) { SqlCommand cmd; //a typical sql command. ... cmd.ExecuteNonQuery(); //Is this command within transaction? ... } It is a MUST to open the connection within the TransactionScope to ensure that the connection is enrolled in

I am fairly new to powerbuilder 12.5 and i cant find much tutorials on database management on SQL 2008. I need to connect to it via code like in VB.NET vs2008 Dim con As New SqlConnection Con.connectionstring = "Data Source=servername;Initial Catalog=user;Integrated Security=True" I need to select, insert, update and delete data... Any help on code samples Datawindows Most database work with PB is done using datawindows. After you create a new datawindow, you set up your select statement in it. Then you add a datawindow control to your form and set the control to use the datawindow that you

Problem: I have a form with text values, and a function that must return a string query based on the values of the text values too. Solution: I created a SQLCommand query with parameters, then I put the SQLCommand.CommandText to a string and I returned it (to the business logic that is going to handle the query) Main Question: Is it sql-injection proof? Code Example: sQuery = "select * from xy where x like '%@txtNameParameter%'"; SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand(sQuery); cmd.Parameters.Add("@txtNameParameter", SqlDbType.VarChar); cmd.Parameters["@txtNameParameter"].Value = txtName.Text; string

This one has me stumped. I'm not even trying to connect to a database. When this code gets to the line where I instantiate a new SqlConnection object, it just hangs there, not throwing an exception or anything. I've tried compiling it for 2.0. 3.5 and 4.0, and they all hang. Of course it works on my machine and yours, too. But I'm trying to run this code on a Windows Server 2008 x64 server, and it won't budge. // example.cs using System; using System.Data; using System.Data.SqlClient; public class MainClass { public static void Main(string[] args) { Console.WriteLine("start"); SqlConnection