I am attempting to create a transaction that encapsulates 4 database table inserts and 2 updates.
I is “mostly” working. By that I mean if I get an error at any one of these 6 db interactions, the prior rollbacks occur…EXCEPT the first one. The first is an insert to a Header table…the subsequent inserts to detail tables and even another header table, etc…all rollback…but if after the rollback you examine the tables, all of them will have no records, except the first one.
//Create receipt, ic, printq; update pod, poh
public List<ActionConfirmation<int>> CreateReceipt(
IEnumerable<ReceiptDetailPalletListViewModel> viewModelList,
int intUserId,
int intFacilityId,
int intLocationId
)
{
var dbContext = new InventoryMgmtContext();
//Opening connection
dbContext.Database.Connection.Open();
int intReceiptHdrId = 0;
int intICHdrId = 0;
var results = new List<ActionConfirmation<int>>();
foreach (ReceiptDetailPalletListViewModel viewModel in viewModelList)
{
if (viewModel.ReceivedQty > 0)
{
using (TransactionScope transaction = new TransactionScope())
{
//Create Receipt Header
ActionConfirmation<int> rcptHdrResult = CreateReceiptHeader(
dbContext,
intUserId,
intFacilityId); <===== This Tran never rolls back. Insert occured.
results.Add(rcptHdrResult);
if (!rcptHdrResult.WasSuccessful) //Recp Hdr create failed.
{
CloseFailedTrans(dbContext, transaction);
return results;
}
intReceiptHdrId = rcptHdrResult.Value;
//Create new ICHeader
ActionConfirmation<int> icHdrResult = CreateICHeader(
dbContext,
intUserId,
intFacilityId,
intLocationId,
intReceiptHdrId
);
results.Add(icHdrResult);
if (!icHdrResult.WasSuccessful)
{
CloseFailedTrans(dbContext, transaction);
return results;
}
intICHdrId = icHdrResult.Value;
//Create new ICDetail
ActionConfirmation<int> icDtlResult = CreateICDetail(
dbContext,
intICHdrId,
viewModel.ItemId,
viewModel.PODetailId,
viewModel.ReceivedQty,
intUserId
);
results.Add(icDtlResult);
if (!icDtlResult.WasSuccessful)
{
CloseFailedTrans(dbContext, transaction);
return results;
}
//Create new Recpt Detail
ActionConfirmation<int> rcptDtlResult = CreateReceiptDetail(
dbContext,
intReceiptHdrId,
viewModel.PODetailId,
viewModel.ReceivedQty,
intUserId
);
results.Add(rcptDtlResult);
if (!rcptDtlResult.WasSuccessful)
{
CloseFailedTrans(dbContext, transaction);
return results;
}
//Update PO Detail qty and Header status
List<ActionConfirmation<int>> poResults = UpdatePODetail(
dbContext,
viewModel.PODetailId,
viewModel.ReceivedQty,
intUserId
);
foreach (ActionConfirmation<int> poResult in poResults)
{
results.Add(poResult);
if (!poResult.WasSuccessful)
{
CloseFailedTrans(dbContext, transaction);
return results;
}
}
//Create new Print Q
ActionConfirmation<int> printqResult = CreatePrintQRecords(
dbContext,
intICHdrId,
intFacilityId,
intUserId
);
results.Add(printqResult);
if (!printqResult.WasSuccessful)
{
CloseFailedTrans(dbContext, transaction);
return results;
}
//Everything inserted correctly
CloseSuccessTrans(dbContext, transaction);
} //using statement
} //if rcv qty > 0
} // for each loop
dbContext.Database.Connection.Dispose();
return results;
}
Here are the transaction related methods:
// Close DB Connections and transaction
private void CloseFailedTrans(InventoryMgmtContext dbContext, TransactionScope transaction)
{
//TODO: logging
CloseTrans(dbContext, transaction);
}
// Close DB Connections and transaction
private void CloseSuccessTrans(InventoryMgmtContext dbContext, TransactionScope transaction)
{
transaction.Complete();
CloseTrans(dbContext, transaction);
}
// Close DB Connections and transaction
private void CloseTrans(InventoryMgmtContext dbContext, TransactionScope transaction)
{
transaction.Dispose();
}
Here is an example of one of the methods that does the insert. They all follow the same pattern:
//Create Receipt Header
private ActionConfirmation<int> CreateReceiptHeader(
InventoryMgmtContext dbContext,
int intUserId,
int intFacilityId
)
{
//var repository = new Repository<ReceiptHeader>(dbContext);
var repository = new ReceiptHeaderRepository(dbContext);
//Create new Receipt Header
ReceiptHeader rcptHdr = new ReceiptHeader()
{
FacilityId = intFacilityId,
StatusId = 1,
CreatedById = intUserId,
CreatedOn = DateTime.Now,
ModifiedById = intUserId,
ModifiedOn = DateTime.Now
};
return repository.Insert(rcptHdr);
}
And here is the repository insert method:
public virtual ActionConfirmation<int> Insert(TRepository entity)
{
try
{
_dataContext.Entry(entity).State = System.Data.EntityState.Added;
_dataContext.SaveChanges();
return CRUDMessage(true, "saved", entity);
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
return CRUDMessage(false, "save", entity, ex);
}
}
You don’t need the
TransactionScope. Just create a new context where you currently start theTransactionScope. To make this work well, you need to remove the multiple exit points (return) and just callSaveChanges()at the end once and catch exceptions. That will also clean up your code and make it better maintainable (multiple exit point are considered an anti pattern).Only
SaveChanges(), and nothing else, commits changes to the database.SaveChanges()manages its own transaction: it saves all, or nothing.