###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study: 1
Background
You are updating an existing Microsoft .NET Framework 4 application that includes a data
layer built with ADO.NET Entity Framework 4. The application communicates with a
Microsoft SQL Server 2008 instance named INST01 on a server named SQL01. The
application stores data in a database named Contoso in the INST01 instance.
You need to update the existing technology and develop new functionality by using
Microsoft Visual Studio 2010.
Application and Data Structure
The application tracks bicycle parts as they pass through a factory. Parts are represented by
the abstract Part entity and its associated partial classes. Each part has a name stored in the
Name field and a unique identifier stored in the Id field.
Parts are either components (represented by the Component class) such as chains, wheels,
and frames, or finished products (represented by the Product class) such as completed
bicycles. The Component class and the Product class derive from the Part class and may
contain additional class-specific properties.
Parts may have a color (represented by the Color class), but not all parts have a color. Parts
may be composed of other parts, and those parts may in turn be composed of other parts; any
part represents a tree of the parts that are used to build it. The lowest level of the tree consists
of components that do not contain other components.
A product is a part that has been completed and is ready to leave the factory. A product
typically consists of many components (forming a tree of child parts) but can also be
constructed by combining other products and/or components to form a bundled product, such
as a bicycle and a helmet that are sold together.
Components and products are stored in a database table named Parts by using a table-perhierarchy (TPH) mapping. Components have a null ProductType field and a non-null
PartType field. Products have a non-null ProductType field and a null PartType field.
The following diagram illustrates the complete Entity data model diagram (EDMX diagram).
The following graphic illustrates details of the Part-Color Association.
The following code segments show relevant portions of the files referenced by the case study
items. (Line numbers in the samples below are included for reference only and include a twocharacter prefix that denotes the specific file to which they belong.)
Extension Method.cs
Model.edmx
Model/Color.cs
Model/component.cs
Model ContosoEntities.cs
Model IName.cs
Model Part.cs
Model/Product.cs
SP_FindObsolete
###EndCaseStudy###
Refer to the following lines in the case study: PA40 in \Model\Part.cs, PR16 in \Model\Product.cs,
and CT14 in \Model\Component.cs.
The application must create XML files that detail the part structure for any product. The XML files
must use the following format:
<?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”utf-8″?>
<product name=”Brush” description=”Brush product” productType=”1″>
<component name=”Handle” description=”Handle” partType=”2″>
<component name=”Screw” description=”Screw” partType=”3″ />
<component name=”Wood” description=”Wooden shaft” partType=”45″ />
</component>
<component name=”Head” description=”Head” partType=”5″>
<component name=”Screw” description=”Screw” partType=”3″ />
<component name=”Bristles” description=”Bristles” partType=”4″ />
</component>
</product>
You need to update the application to support the creation of an XElement object having a structure
that will serialize to the format shown above. What should you do? (Each correct answer presents
part of the solution. Choose two.)
A.
Insert the following code segment at line PR16 in \Model\Product.cs:
return new XElement(“product, new XAttribute(“name”, this.Name),
new XElement(“description”, this.Description),
new XElement(“productType”, this.ProductType));
B.
Insert the following code segment at line CT14 in \Model\Component.cs:
return new XElement(“component, new XElement(“name”, this.Name),
new XElement(“description”, this.Description),
new XElement(“partType”, this.PartType));
C.
Insert the following code segment at line PR16 in \Model\Product.cs:
return new XElement(“product, new XElement(“name”, this.Name),
new XElement(“description”, this.Description),
new XElement(“productType”, this.ProductType));
D.
Insert the following code segment at line PR16 in \Model\Product.cs:
return new XElement(“product, new XAttribute(“name”, this.Name),
new XAttribute(“description”, this.Description),
new XAttribute(“productType”, this.ProductType));
E.
Insert the following code segment at line CT14 in \Model\Component.cs:
return new XElement(“component, new XAttribute(“name”, this.Name),
new XElement(“description”, this.Description),
new XElement(“partType”, this.PartType));
F.
Insert the following code segment at line CT14 in \Model\Component.cs:
return new XElement(“component, new XAttribute(“name”, this.Name),
new XAttribute(“description”, this.Description),
new XAttribute(“partType”, this.PartType));