Entity Framework - Setting session_context using I

问题:

I'm following this tutorial in order to use Row Level security in SQL Server via Entity Framework 6 CodeFirst. The tutorial code sample shows how to use IDbConnectionInterceptor and set the current user id in session_context. To retrieve the user id, it uses static accessor method HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.GetUserId() which is coupled with Asp.Net identity and System.Web namespace.

In my multi-tenant web app, I wanted to have the tenantId injected into the DbConnectionInterceptor using Unity (without creating hard-coupling with HttpContext) and set the tenantId in the session_context. I found out that the DbConnectionInterceptor needs to be registered globally (eg. at application startup) and therefore you cannot have Unity create DbConnectionInterceptor instance per request.

I also have 2 DbContexts in my solution representing 2 different databases (Tenant database and a system database) and I only want to apply session_context to the Tenant database only.

It seems that the only option remaining to me is have the tenantId injected into the DbContext isntance via Unity and access the DbContext instance inside the Opened() method of the DbConnectionInterceptor. For this purpose I thought of using the interceptionContext parameter in the Opened() method. interceptionContext has a DbContexts(plural) property. There's no documentation on this so I assumed something like this would work:

public void Opened(DbConnection connection, DbConnectionInterceptionContext interceptionContext)
{
    var firstDbContext = interceptionContext.DbContexts.FirstOrDefault(d => d is TenantDataContext);
    if (firstDbContext != null)
    {
        var dataContext = firstDbContext as TenantDataContext;
        var tenantId = dataContext.TenantId;

        DbCommand cmd = connection.CreateCommand();
        cmd.CommandText = $"EXEC sp_set_session_context @key=N'TenantId', @value={tenantId};";
        cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
    }
}

My code checks whether the DbContexts collection contains the TenantDataContext as the first element and executes the sp_set_session_context. But what I'm worried about is whether there's any chance for both DbContexts to be there at the same time? If that was the case, the connection to my other database would also set the session_context which I don't need. I'm wondering why Microsoft has provided this as a collection property rather than a single DbContext property. This property makes you wonder whether the same connection can be used by multiple DbContexts.

Is there anyone who has achieved what I want? Any explanation on this interceptionContext would also be helpful for me.

回答1:

You can use the Connection_StateChaned event of your DbContext if you are using EF like so.

 static void Main(string[] args)
    {               
        using (var db = new AdventureWorks2016CTP3Entities())
        {
            db.Database.Connection.StateChange += Connection_StateChange;
            db.Database.Log = (log) => System.Diagnostics.Debug.WriteLine(log);

            var purchase = db.SalesOrderHeader.Select(i => i.SalesPersonID);

            foreach (var m in purchase)
            {
                Console.WriteLine(m);
            }
        }

    }

    private static void Connection_StateChange(object sender, System.Data.StateChangeEventArgs e)
    {
        if(e.CurrentState == System.Data.ConnectionState.Open)
        {
            var cmd = (sender as System.Data.SqlClient.SqlConnection).CreateCommand();
            cmd.CommandType = System.Data.CommandType.Text;
            cmd.CommandText = "exec sp_set_session_context 'UserId', N'290'";

            cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
        }
    }

回答2:

I realize this is an older question, but figured I would post our solution for those looking for one. We are using interceptors to Inject a SQLServer session_context statement into the commands/connections running through EF.

In our case, we had to create Interceptors for DbCommand and DbConnection to handle both EF Linq queries and raw SQL queries that run through Commands. These Interceptor classes implement IDbCommandInterceptor and IDbConnectionInterceptor respectively.

For DbCommandInterceptor, we use the SqlCommand.CommandText to prepend our EXEC sp_set_session_context raw SQL to each command coming through the interceptor.

public class SessionContextDbCommandInterceptor : IDbCommandInterceptor

For DbConnectionInterceptor, we implement the Opened method and execute a SqlCommand against the connection that runs our sp_set_session_context SQL.

public class SessionContextDbConnectionInterceptor : IDbConnectionInterceptor
{
    public void Opened(DbConnection connection, DbConnectionInterceptionContext interceptionContext)
    {...}

We then created a DbConfiguration class that adds the interceptors within the constructor:

public class SessionContextConfiguration : DbConfiguration
{
    public SessionContextConfiguration()
    {
        AddInterceptor(new SessionContextDbConnectionInterceptor());
        AddInterceptor(new SessionContextDbCommandInterceptor());
    }
}

Then add this DbConfiguration class to our DbContext class via the DbConfigurationType Attribute as well as to our web.config:

[DbConfigurationType(typeof(SessionContextConfiguration))]
public class MyContext : DbContext

<entityFramework codeConfigurationType="MyAssembly.SessionContextConfiguration, MyAssembly">

We inject our DbContexts using Autofac as we normally would and the interceptors are automatically added to the DbContext instances because of the Configuration class.