views:

84

answers:

1

Hey,

I'm mapping a very simple Users table, and i have a column named 'LastLoginDate' which is defined as nullable in sql server.

My mapping looks like this :

public Users {
    Id(x => x.UserId);
    Map(x => x.UserName);
    ...
    ...
    Map(x => x.LastLoginDate).Nullable();
}

But everytime I try to save this entity programatically, i always get the SqlDateTime overflow exception. If i try to enter a manual sql statement with 'null' in this column it works. If i comment out just this property, it will work as well.

What can be the problem ???

Thanks in advance!

+2  A: 

Your entity should look like this:

public class User
{
   public virtual DateTime? LastLoginDate {get;set;}
   // etc
}

Then, your map should work properly.

edit: The ? after DateTime specifies that it is Nullable, and is a short form for Nullable<DateTime>. If this isn't the cause of your error, you may want to check that Fluently.Configure specifies the correct version of SqlServer.

Jim Schubert
WOW, i feel so stupid now!...Sometimes it's so hard to see that you forgot something so trivial and small :)Thanks!
gillyb
No problem, I do it all the time. Sometimes you just need a second pair of eyes.
Jim Schubert