Murach's ADO.NET 3.5, LINQ,
and the Entity Framework with VB 2008
How to use the Dataset Designer
This chapter shows you how to use the Visual Studio Dataset Designer to work with queries and schema beyond what you learned in chapter 3. Then, the sample application shows you both the power and the limitations of working with data sources and datasets.
|
|
|
|
Basic skills for using the Dataset
Designer |
146 |
|
How to add a query that uses a
SQL statement |
148 |
|
How to add a query that returns
a single value |
152 |
|
How to add a query that uses an
existing stored procedure |
154 |
|
How to add a query that creates
a new stored procedure |
156 |
|
How to edit a query |
156 |
|
How to set the advanced SQL generation
options |
158 |
|
|
Basic skills for using the Query
Builder |
160 |
|
How to get data from multiple
tables |
162 |
|
|
How to create a dataset |
164 |
|
How to create a data table and
table adapter
using the Server Explorer |
166 |
|
How to create a data table and
table adapter
using the TableAdapter Configuration Wizard |
168 |
|
|
How a typed dataset is defined |
170 |
|
How to work with a typed dataset |
172 |
|
|
The user interface |
174 |
|
The dataset schema |
176 |
|
Some of the Select statements |
178 |
|
The code for the Add Invoice form |
180 |
|
The code for the Select Vendor
form |
192 |
|
|
|
|
|
|