I am current writing an application that will require multiple inserts, updates and deletes for my business entity. I am using the TransactionScope class to guarantee all t
If you are enlisted in a TransactionScope
or CommittableTransaction
then I would strongly recommend that you do NOT explicitly create your own local transactions using begin transaction
or SqlConnection.BeginTransaction
.
TransactionScope
/CommittableTransaction
are a different 'family' and are mutually exclusive from begin transaction
/SqlTransaction
Therefore I would disagree with Saif Khan. It's true that System.Transactions has performance issues on Sql 2000, so it might be better to use SqlTransaction or begin transaction
instead. However, if you do that then you should NOT also use a TransactionScope/CommittableTransaction.
By the way, the behaviour that Marc Gravell described has been changed in .Net 4.0. Even if you don't use Explicit Unbind, it is no longer possible to have some commands rolled back and some committed. (However he is correct that in older versions you should use Explicit Unbind).