O
OhioGolfer
My app consists of a windows form client, a business logic layer, and a
web application that hosts a strongly typed dataset and a variety of
web services. The web services retrieve the data from the SQL Server
database, do whatever logical processing is required, and return the
results to the business logic layer, which holds the data in an
instance of the typed dataset.
In my typed dataset, I have added annotations to the xsd file to
provide nullValue values, and avoid the StrongTypingException issue
when nulls are present in the data store. However, when the app runs,
the StrongTypingException still is thrown. When I go into the
Reference.vb file, and check the xsd that the reference is hitting, the
annotations are not there. It is obviously generating its own schema,
while I want it to use the schema in the web application.
Any ideas on how to get around this? It is driving me crazy . . .
Jeff
web application that hosts a strongly typed dataset and a variety of
web services. The web services retrieve the data from the SQL Server
database, do whatever logical processing is required, and return the
results to the business logic layer, which holds the data in an
instance of the typed dataset.
In my typed dataset, I have added annotations to the xsd file to
provide nullValue values, and avoid the StrongTypingException issue
when nulls are present in the data store. However, when the app runs,
the StrongTypingException still is thrown. When I go into the
Reference.vb file, and check the xsd that the reference is hitting, the
annotations are not there. It is obviously generating its own schema,
while I want it to use the schema in the web application.
Any ideas on how to get around this? It is driving me crazy . . .
Jeff