I was first using LINQ to SQL in my project and used the following statement:
var ProjectRouteEmails = EmailManagerDAL.Context.ProjectRouteEmails
.Where(p => p.ProjectID == ProjectID);
That correctly returned the three distinct emails from the view ProjectRouteEmails. The IDs returned from the Emails table were 117, 591, and 610.
I changed to LINQ to Entities and use the same view and same LINQ statement, but even though I am getting back three records, it is the first record, ID 117, that is getting returned three times.
I tried writing the LINQ statment like this:
var ProjectRouteEmails = from p in EmailManagerDAL.Context.ProjectRouteEmails
where p.ProjectID == ProjectID
select p;
but it made no difference; the same record returned three times.
I went into SQL Server Management Studio and ran the query:
select * from ProjectRouteEmails (nolock)
where ProjectID = 12
and the correct three, unique records returned.
What is going on here?
Thanks!