Sometimes you may need to look at the command, that’s created from your i.e. LINQ query and sent to database. Let’s say you have query like this:
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var q = from m in e.master select m.t.Length; |
You can cast the q into ObjectQuery and use the ToTraceString method to see the query:
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Console.WriteLine(((ObjectQuery)q).ToTraceString()); |
This will show you the query, that’s sent to store you’re using (mainly relational database). Neat and easy.
