Hi Bud,
If you have timestamp field, you might do something like
"update SomeTable set bla bla where Id=@Id and TimeStampField = @TimeStamp"
and pass DataRowVersion.Original values of time stamp to @TimeStamp
parateter and id to @id.
So, if there are no changes, then something went wrong (somebody modifed the
record).
If you want also to refresh the timestamp after the update, you'll do
something like:
"update SomeTable set bla bla where Id=@Id and TimeStampField = @TimeStamp;
Select @TimeStamp where Id=@Id"
The question is if you are using a DataAdapter or Command object?

Signature
Miha Markic [MVP C#]
RightHand .NET consulting & development www.rthand.com
Blog: http://cs.rthand.com/blogs/blog_with_righthand/
> i've been researching concurrency issues with ado .net for the past few
> days
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> to
> it please
Bud J - 21 Oct 2005 01:25 GMT
thanks for the reply
i've researched this a bit more since originally posting and discovered the
only solution is the one i currently have in place. i really wish there was
a more direct way but no luck