Is there a way for me to override Database.ExecuteSqlCommand so that I can force a stored procedure to run (along with whatever the actual sql is) every time I call it?
4 Answers
In short, you can't. At least not through overriding. For you to override a method it has to originally be abstract or virtual.
You can create a method in your DbContext class to deal with the execution of your stored procedure before executing your query instead.
2 Comments
No, you cannot override Database.ExecuteSqlCommand because those methods are not virtual. Also, usually it's not a good idea to call Database.ExecuteSqlCommand directly from services/controllers. Instead you could have another level of abstraction where you could have method which will call stored procedure before executing SQL command.
public int RunSqlCommand(string sql, params object[] parameters)
{
_database.ExecuteSqlCommand("YourStoredProcedure @p0", parameters: new[] {"Parameter1"});
_database.ExecuteSqlCommand (sql, parameters);
}
Comments
What I eventually went with to have the least minimal impact to existing code was to just use the connection interceptor. Whenever a connection is opened I ran my stored procedure before anything else:
public class myInterceptor : IDbConnectionInterceptor
{
public void Opened(DbConnection connection, DbConnectionInterceptionContext interceptionContext)
{
//do my SP here
}
}
Comments
A few ideas that come into my mind would be to implement your own method (override or extend Database), to 'force' the execution of the stored procedure before and then, run the SQL that was passed as a parameter. Some other option would be to use Dapper and call your procedure and then your SQL.
DatabaseProperty ofDbContextdoesn't have setter, so you can't replaceDatabaseinstance with your implementation.SaveChangesmethod but this will only help you run a sproc on create/update/delete, not retrieving data. I can provide an example if you think this would get you where you need to be