You might look at the
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/de...l/PAIBlock.asp
It was not pulled forward into the Enterprise Library.
But the build from 2003 is still stable.
This is truly as async method, as the process lives on a windows service
somewhere.
The application blocks lets you specify
ThreadCount
ProcessTimeMax
stuff like that.
and you have a db record if something didn't work. aka, it just doesn't
float out to never never land.
Run the client sample, but comment out all but 1 request. You'll then see
how it works. ("Bank1" i think it was).
"dba123" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:E8B36269-75E0-4A88-B49B-(E-Mail Removed)...
>
> I need a way to do this insert below asynchronously and I'm pretty much
lost
> at this point.
>
> Is there some example out there using Enterprise Library 2.0? We don't
care
> about the return, it's just a call to run a method in my class which
performs
> the insert and we need to give the call back to the client or
something...I
> guess this is asynchronous.
> I am still a bit foggy on how asynchronous works (I guess you return the
> call to the client and then on another thread it calls the method, not
sure)
> and there seems to be many approaches out there but nothing I found which
> really shows me a good way to do it. I want the newest best way to do this
> with a large public database with the most minimal effort. We get around
1.5
> million hits a day. We're talking around maybe 100,000 inserts per minute
> possibly. That's why we need to asynchronously call my method which
performs
> the insert. Maybe on another thread, maybe through ATLAS, who knows. I am
new
> to threading totally. Maybe threading isn't the best way, I am up in arms
at
> this point after searching for an hour on the net.
>
> Is using ADO.NET commands the same as using commands in the Enterprise
> Library Data class?
>
> My boss told me in the beginning when I started to create a class to
perform
> the insert not to use ADO.NET but rather the Enterprise Library which was
new
> to me. I figured that out, very cool.
>
> So the requirement here is to use the Enterprise Library classes to
perform
> the asynchronous insert. If there isn't a way to do that, I need help
with
> another way then.
>
> Any advice, examples, direction here? I have seen using delegates, etc.
but
> really don't know if that's for us or how to determine if that's for
> us...among other ways. I am also looking for other ways in which I have
not
> come across yet.
>
> Our environment:
>
> .NET 2.0
> C# ASP.NET
> VS 2005
> Testing on our local PCs, we have no test server as of yet
> VSS 2005
>
> Here's my insert statement:
>
> public static void InsertSearchTerm(string SearchTerm)
> {
> DateTime CreateDate = DateTime.Now;
> Int32 ResultCount = 1;
>
> try
> {
> DatabaseFactory.CreateDatabase().ExecuteNonQuery("mystoredproc",
SearchTerm,
> ResultCount, CreateDate);
> }
> catch
> {
> throw;
> }
>
> }
>
>
> --
> dba123