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Transactions - EF Core | Microsoft Learn EF Core relies on database providers to implement support for System Transactions If a provider does not implement support for System Transactions, it is possible that calls to these APIs will be completely ignored
How to deal with nested transactions? · Issue #6233 - GitHub Some databases do support true nested transactions (e g Oracle) Others support some version of nested transaction, such as SQL savepoints, which allow selective rollback within a transaction (PostgreSQL supports this)
c# - Nested Transaction Behavior in EF6 - Stack Overflow There is no such thing as nested transactions in the sense that the inner one can commit or rollback independently Nested transactions really only maintain a ref count
Transaction in Entity Framework 6 Core We add a new Standard entity and Student entity and save them to the database using the SaveChanges() method This will create a new transaction and execute INSERT commands for Standard and Student entities within a transaction and commit them
Support nested transactions · Issue #3470 · dotnet efcore - GitHub I'm not sure what kind of cross-provider behavior you're aiming for with this, it may be acceptable to simply allow nested transactions at the API level (Begin within Begin), and providers not supporting this would bomb
Handle Entity Framework Transactions - C# Corner Learn how to manage transactions in Entity Framework to ensure data integrity This article covers built-in handling, explicit transactions, rollbacks, commits, and managing multiple DbContexts for consistent operations
EntityFramework Database. BeginTransaction: Nested Transaction are not . . . The only solution is to abstract the DbContext class with your own wrapper which provides its own BeginTransaction, and return a wrapper around Entity Framework's DbContextTransaction instance and keep track yourself if Rollback is needed or not
. Net Core Entity Framework 6 Nested Transaction Architecture This is orders of magnitude more scalable than using explicit transactions, because it doesn't cause blocks This is why it's used since the early 2000s and inherently supported in both ADO NET DataTables and EF