public ConnectionStringWrapper RetrieveConnectionStringWrapper()
{
ConnectionStringWrapper settings = new ConnectionStringWrapper();
this.config.Bind(ConnectionStringWrapperSettingsJsonElementName, settings);
return(settings);
}
public ConnectionStringWrapper RetrieveConnectionStringWrapper()
{
ConnectionStringWrapper returnItem = new ConnectionStringWrapper();
foreach (ConnectionStringSettings css in System.Configuration.ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings)
{
ConnectionStringEntry cse = new ConnectionStringEntry(css.Name, css.ConnectionString, css.ProviderName);
returnItem.ConnectionStringEntries.Add(cse);
}
if (returnItem.ConnectionStringEntries.Count == 1)
{
/* if there is only one, set the default name to that one */
returnItem.DefaultConnectionStringName = returnItem.ConnectionStringEntries.First().Name;
}
else
{
/*
* <packages>
* <package id="EnterpriseLibrary.Common" version="6.0.1304.0" targetFramework="net45" />
* <package id="EnterpriseLibrary.Data" version="6.0.1304.0" targetFramework="net45" />
* </packages>
*/
/* using Microsoft.Practices.EnterpriseLibrary.Data.Configuration; */
/* You can write you own way to handle a default database, or piggyback off of EnterpriseLibrary. You don't necessarily have to use EnterpriseLibrary.Data, you are simply piggybacking on their xml/configuration setup */
DatabaseSettings dbSettings = (DatabaseSettings)ConfigurationManager.GetSection("dataConfiguration");
returnItem.DefaultConnectionStringName = dbSettings.DefaultDatabase;
}
return(returnItem);
}
