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DataDirect Releases Entity Framework Provider for Oracle

 


The information in this post is out of date.

Visit msdn.com/data/ef for the latest information on current and past releases of EF.


 

DataDirect recently announced the release of their DataDirect Connect for ADO.NET Entity Framework provider for Oracle.

The DataDirect Connect for ADO.NET Entity Framework provider for Oracle offers:

  • All features supported with 100% managed code architecture: no need for the Oracle client – ever!
  • Superior development-time and runtime performance and scalability while using less CPU and memory resources
  • EDM portability across data sources (including SQL Server) with flexible model support
  • Automatic context detection to ensure optimal performance under the Entity Framework
  • Standard EDM context extensions to expose key Oracle features such as schemas, REF CURSORs, and packages
  • Security and reliability features including Kerberos, SSL, failover, load balancing, RAC, and XA transactions
  • Logging Application Block support to capture SQL generated by the Entity Framework for database optimization and tuning
  • Interoperable platform for future DataDirect ADO.NET Entity Framework providers
  • 7 x 24 phone, email, and web-based technical support.

For more information or to download a trial check out https://www.datadirect.com/products/net/entity-framework/index.ssp

Congratulations to everyone at DataDirect who contributed to the release!

-Elisa Flasko,
Program Manager, Data Programmability

Comments

  • Anonymous
    August 20, 2009
    any news for an official oracle EF provider?

  • Anonymous
    September 25, 2009
    @Pablo Castilla Pablo - Unfortunately, Oracle has not yet announced anything about their release of an EF provider.

  • Anonymous
    September 28, 2009
    After investing heavily in LINQ to SQL and the frustration with EF foriegn keys, Single, etc...  I'm going to keep our Oracle solutions free of EF.  I have to ask if anything real get built with EF before it was released?

  • Anonymous
    February 01, 2010
    The comment has been removed