97 packages returned for Tags:"Transactions"

C# Redis Client for the worlds fastest distributed NoSQL datastore. Byte[], String and POCO Typed clients. Thread-Safe Basic and Pooled client managers included.

Deprecated. Use the strong named ServiceStack.Redis package instead.

.NET Standard 2.0 version of ServiceStack.Redis

Nethereum signer library to sign and verify messages, RLP and transactions using an Ethereum account

Free and Open Source fork of NServiceKit.Redis V3 C# Redis Client for the worlds fastest distributed NoSQL datastore. Byte[], String and POCO Typed clients. Thread-Safe Basic and Pooled client managers included.

DataStore.Interfaces Class Library

A Document-Centric Data Access Framework

Package Description

Core Transaction library of Microsoft Orleans used on the server.

Provides a SqlRepo for Entity Framework targeting SQL Server 2016+. The SqlRepo class includes various CRUD methods, including methods that take a LINQ expression for filtering records. SqlRepo supports auto-rollback transactions and sequence resetting for testing scenarios.

This library is for adding optimistic concurrency control to MongoDB using techniques similar to Entity Framework as well as adding basic DbContext type of functionality to your applications.

Azure CosmosDb Implementation of DataStore

Creates email messages to be used in PMoney applications.

Creates email messages to be used in PMoney applications.

Removes merchants and software providers from PCI validation requirements

A repositiory wrapper for the Entity Framework offering full unit test support through interfaced DbContext and nested unit of works for DB first and model first setups. See http://nqueries.codeplex.com for installation details.

Parses razor templates from Github (gists)

Azure Transaction library of Microsoft Orleans used on the server.

Package Description

This library makes working with LINQ to MongoDB queries easier from C#. Specificially it is for debugging and runtime inquiry of LINQ queries. There are two basic use cases: (1) Explain a LINQ query (does it use an index for example?). (2) Convert a LINQ query to the JavaScript code run in MongoDB.