diff --git a/daab/a00940.html b/daab/a00940.html
index 754b939..d8b8c71 100644
--- a/daab/a00940.html
+++ b/daab/a00940.html
@@ -94,7 +94,10 @@
Configuration
-Code Examples
+Code Examples
+
@@ -186,6 +189,8 @@
Code Examples
+
+Creating Database Instances
The simplest approach for creating a Database object or one of its descendants is calling the CreateDefault or Create method of the DatabaseProviderFactory class, as shown here, and storing these instances in application-wide variables so that they can be accessed from anywhere in the code.
DatabaseProviderFactory factory = new DatabaseProviderFactory();
@@ -204,6 +209,33 @@
sqlServerDB = DatabaseFactory.CreateDatabase() as SqlDatabase;
In addition to using configuration to define the databases you will use, the Data Access block allows you to create instances of concrete types that inherit from the Database class directly in your code, as shown here.
SqlDatabase sqlDatabase = new SqlDatabase(myConnectionString);
+
+Reading Rows Using a Query with No Parameters
+To read rows using a stored procedure with no parameters, retrieve an IDataReader and read values from it:
+
using (IDataReader reader = namedDB.ExecuteReader("MyStoredProcName"))
+
{
+
+
DisplayRowValues(reader);
+
}
+
ExecuteReader also accept a CommandType, but the default value is CommandType.StoredProcedure.
+To use an inline SQL statement, specify a CommandType.Text:
+
+
using (IDataReader reader = namedDB.ExecuteReader(CommandType.Text, "SELECT TOP 1 * FROM OrderList"))
+
{
+
+
DisplayRowValues(reader);
+
}
+
private void DisplayRowValues(IDataReader reader)
+
{
+
while (reader.Read())
+
{
+
for (int i = 0; i < reader.FieldCount; i++)
+
{
+
Console.WriteLine("{0} = {1}", reader.GetName(i), reader[i].ToString());
+
}
+
Console.WriteLine();
+
}
+
}