public void Prepared()
{
if (State != TransactionSignalState.Ready)
{
AsyncResult.ThrowInvalidAsyncResult("PrepareAsyncCompletion should only be called once per PrepareTransactionalCall.");
}
this.State = TransactionSignalState.Prepared;
}
protected virtual void Dispose(bool disposing)
{
if (disposing && !this.disposed)
{
this.disposed = true;
if (this.State == TransactionSignalState.Ready)
{
this.State = TransactionSignalState.Abandoned;
}
else if (this.State == TransactionSignalState.Prepared)
{
this.State = TransactionSignalState.Completed;
}
else
{
AsyncResult.ThrowInvalidAsyncResult("PrepareTransactionalCall should only be called in a using. Dispose called multiple times.");
}
try
{
Fx.CompleteTransactionScope(ref this.transactionScope);
}
catch (Exception exception)
{
if (Fx.IsFatal(exception))
{
throw;
}
// Complete and Dispose are not expected to throw. If they do it can mess up the AsyncResult state machine.
throw Fx.Exception.AsError(new InvalidOperationException(CommonResources.AsyncTransactionException));
}
// This will release the callback to run, or tell us that we need to defer the callback to Check/SyncContinue.
//
// It's possible to avoid this Interlocked when CompletedSynchronously is true, but we have no way of knowing that
// from here, and adding a way would add complexity to the AsyncResult transactional calling pattern. This
// unnecessary Interlocked only happens when: PrepareTransactionalCall is called with a non-null transaction,
// PrepareAsyncCompletion is reached, and the operation completes synchronously or with an exception.
IAsyncResult result;
if (this.State == TransactionSignalState.Completed && Unlock(out result))
{
if (this.parent.deferredTransactionalResult != null)
{
AsyncResult.ThrowInvalidAsyncResult(this.parent.deferredTransactionalResult);
}
this.parent.deferredTransactionalResult = result;
}
}
}