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- Presented by
- Rick Dobson, Ph.D.
- Author/Seminar Tour Leader
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- An author
- A Webmaster www.programmingmsaccess.com
- A seminar tour promoter – current tour (www.programmingmsaccess.com/seminar2002)
- Recent books by the author
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- It’s the data component of the .NET Framework
- ADO.NET has
- Data provider elements for interacting with data
- Datasets for manipulating data locally and representing data as XML
- You can use ADO.NET in
- Windows applications to implement solutions with data access on
corporate desktops
- ASP.NET applications to implement solutions with data access in
browsers
- Other contexts (for example, mobile devices and Web services)
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- Operating system
- .NET Framework
- MDAC Version (www.microsoft.com/data)
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- Operating system
- Windows.NET
- Windows 2000 (Service Pack 2 recommended)
- Windows NT (Service Pack 6a)
- Windows XP
- Windows ME (not hosting ASP.NET or XML Web Services)
- Windows 98 (not hosting ASP.NET or XML Web Services)
- .NET Framework
- MDAC Version (www.microsoft.com/data)
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- Operating system
- .NET Framework
- msdn.microsoft.com/netframework/downloads/howtoget.asp
- .NET runtime
- .NET SDK
- Command line processing of files with code
- Visual Studio .NET
- Visual designers for Windows, Web, and other apps
- Editors with statement completion and IntelliSense
- Graphical interface for compiling and deploying
- MDAC Version (www.microsoft.com/data)
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- Operating system
- .NET Framework
- MDAC Version (www.microsoft.com/data)
- 2.6+ for SQL Server or OLE DB .NET Data Provider
- 2.7+ for ODBC .NET Data
- Visual Studio .NET automatically installs (2.7+)
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- Data Providers “hook up” your ADO.NET application with remote data
sources
- ADO.NET Provider classes help you do common data tasks
- Connect to a data source
- Perform data access
- Perform data manipulation
- Even perform data definition
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- .NET Data Providers are optimized for different data sources
- SQL Server .NET Data Provider
- SQL Server 7
- SQL Server 2000
- OLE DB .NET Data Provider
- Earlier versions of SQL Server
- Access
- Oracle
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- ODBC .NET Data Provider
- Other remote ODBC data sources
- download from: http://msdn.microsoft.com/downloads/default.asp?URL=/downloads/sample.asp?url=/MSDN-FILES/027/001/668/msdncompositedoc.xml)
- .NET Framework Data Provider for Oracle
- Optimized for Oracle databases
- Benchmarked at 200% faster than OLE DB data provider for Oracle
- Supports new Oracle 9i data types, and ref cursors (useful for running
Oracle stored procedures that return result sets)
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- Each .NET data provider has its own ADO.NET provider classes, including
four core ones
- Connection – connect to an external data source
- Command – work within a connection to execute commands (SELECT, INSERT,
UPDATE, DELETE)
- DataReader – returns a forward-only, read-only stream of data from a
connected data source
- DataAdapter -- populates a
dataset and passes dataset updates to a remote data source
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- Forward-only, Read-only
- Uses Connection and DataReader classes
- Connection object is unavailable for as long as a DataReader is open
- Very fast
- Disconnected
- Uses Connection and DataAdapter classes as well as Datasets
- Permits data manipulation
- More scalable than forward-only, read-only interaction
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- Designed to run locally on a user’s workstation
- Can take advantage of local resources, such as files and other local
applications, such as Microsoft Office XP
- Windows applications use Windows Forms and Window Form control classes
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- From Start Page, choose New Project
- Select Windows Application Template from the Visual Basic Projects (or
Visual C# Projects) folder
- Enter a project name, such as SearchDatabaseWin
- Then, choose OK
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- Drag a text box from the Windows Form tab of the Toolbox, copy it twice,
and align three text boxes one on top of the other
- Drag and copy labels for the text box controls; size and align labels to
match text box controls
- Drag a button from the Toolbox, copy it three times, and align the four
buttons
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- Open Server Explorer window from the View menu
- Drag the Shippers table from the Data Connection for the Northwind SQL
Server database; this adds to system tray
- SqlConnection1
- SqlDbDataAdapter1
- Right-click SqlDbDataAdapter1 and choose Generate Dataset
- In the dialog, assign SearchDatabaseWinShippers as the new dataset name
- Click OK to add SearchDatabaseWinShippers1 dataset to the systems tray
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- Double-click Form1’s title bar to open shell for form’s default event
procedure
- Private Sub Form1_Load(ByVal
sender As System.Object, _
- ByVal e As
System.EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
- End Sub
- Enter following expression into the shell; Shippers is the name for the
local DataTable object in the dataset
- SqlDataAdapter1.Fill(SearchDatabaseWinShippers1, _
- "Shippers")
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- Select TextBox1
- Expand DataBindings property collection
- Highlight Text property
- Expand Shippers DataTable in SearchDatabaseWinShippers1 dataset
- Select ShipperID to bind TextBox1 to ShipperID (by clicking it once)
- Repeat with TextBox2 and TextBox3 to bind CompanyName and Phone column
values to each text box in turn
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- Use the Position property of the BindingContext object to control the
row of column values showing in a set of bound text boxes
- Set the Position property to
- Position.MinValue to move to the first row
- -= 1 to move to the previous row
- += 1 to move to the next row
- Position.MaxValue to move to the last row
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- Double-click Button1 to create an event procedure shell for the default
event
- Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal
sender As System.Object, _
- ByVal e As
System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click
- End Sub
- Enter the following expression within the shell
- Me.BindingContext(SearchDatabaseWinShippers1,
"Shippers").Position = _
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Me.BindingContext(SearchDatabaseWinShippers1, _
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"Shippers").Position.MinValue
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- Start application (press F5)
- Show navigation
- Edit a record
- Demonstrate persistence of edit in local DataTable object
- Close app and restart to confirm changes do not post back to the remote
data source
- Through 10/16/02, sign Guest Book and request sample project folders at http://www.programmingmsaccess.com/mygb.htm
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- ASP.NET project is a Web application
- .aspx is the file extension for a Web page, which has a Web form by
default
- ASP.NET applications must reside on a Microsoft Internet Information
Services Web server; they also have a Visual Studio folder as well
- However, you can browse Web pages (.aspx) from any browser
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- ASP.NET and ASP pages can run side-by-side on the same server
- ASP.NET pages are compiled so they can run much faster and scale better
than ASP pages
- ASP.NET offers code-behind-page similar to code-behind-form for Windows
applications – no more interspersed HTML and script language!!!
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- Web forms are necessarily disconnected, but Windows forms are optionally
disconnected
- Perform different task on each round-trip of a page from a browser to a
Web server
- Initially, populate the controls from the database server
- Subsequent round trips, can browse disconnected data or update/refresh
disconnected dataset relative to database server
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- From Start Page, choose New Project
- Select ASP.NET Web Application from the Visual Basic Projects (or Visual
C# Projects) folder
- Enter a folder name for the project on a Web server, such as
- http://localhost/SearchDatabaseWeb
- Next, choose OK
- If prompted, confirm your credentials (user name, password, and domain)
for editing on Web server
- The default page is WebForm1.aspx
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- Add a text box to the WebForm1.aspx page by copying it from the Web
Forms tab on the Toolbox
- Add two additional text boxes by copying the original text box on the
page; then, align all three
- Add three label controls in a similar fashion to the page
- Add four buttons in one column; add a fifth button to the right of the
column of buttons
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- Open the Server Explorer
- Navigate to the pubs database (it’s one of two sample databases that
ship with SQL Server)
- Expand the Tables folder in the pubs database and drag the authors table
icon to the Web page
- This adds SqlConnection1 and SqlDataAdapter1 objects to the systems tray
- Next, drag the Dataset object from the Data tab on the Toolbox to the
systems tray
- Select Untyped dataset
- Click OK
- This adds Dataset1 to the systems tray
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- Right-click WebForm1.aspx in the Solution Explorer window and choose
View Code
- This opens the code behind the Web form window (such as,
WebForm1.aspx.vb) with an empty Page_Load event procedure shell
- There are two parts for the Page_Load event procedure
- Fill Dataset1 with SqlDataAdapter1 and initialize the form to show the
first row when the form opens
- Enable modifying the authors table through the form
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- Choose Build, Build solution (or Rebuild solution if you are fine-tuning
a previous compiled page)
- Right-click WebForm1.aspx in the Solution Explorer window and choose
View in Browser
- Demo navigation buttons
- Demo Modify button (close and re-open app to verify server-side update)
- Through 10/16/02, sign Guest Book and request sample project folders at http://www.programmingmsaccess.com/mygb.htm
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- ADO.NET works readily with
- any (ODBC) database
- it has optimized drivers for SQL Server and Oracle (use OLE DB .NET and
ODBC .NET data providers for
other data sources)
- Visual Studio .NET offers drag-and-drop ADO.NET functionality
- Simple small blocks of code, such as Visual Basic .NET, can complement
graphical techniques for completing solutions
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