This is how I usually do within C#. If you want to give this a try.
//you may put this as a direct string or in a static class when layering
//you can pass table as hard-coded value or as a parameter
String SqlQuery = "UPDATE " +
" [tableName] " +
" SET [Column1ToBeUpdated]=@Column1Value," +
" [Column2ToBeUpdated]=@Column2Value" +
" WHERE ([ColumnxWithCondition] = @Condition)";
//add OR, AND operators as per your needs
//choose the correct SqlDbType for your column data types
public bool UpdateMyTable(String SqlQuery, Someclass obj)
{
SqlCommand sCommand = new SqlCommand(this.SqlQuery, (new SqlConnection(ConnectionString)));
sCommand.Parameters.Add("@Column1Value", SqlDbType.VarChar).Value = obj.col1Value;
sCommand.Parameters.Add("@Column2Value", SqlDbType.VarChar).Value = obj.col2Value;
sCommand.Parameters.Add("@Condition", SqlDbType.VarChar).Value = obj.condition;
sCommand.Connection.Open();
var rowsAffected = sCommand.ExecuteNonQuery();
sCommand.Connection.Close();
return rowsAffected > 0;
}
//if you want to see the number, you may return rowsAffected
SqlCommand, add sql compatibleparametersand then do anexecuteNonQuery?cmdBuilder.GetUpdateCommand();before yourda.Update(dt);line and check if your database gets updated.