I have a generic method where I take an IQueryable<T>
and returns an IOrderedQuerable<T>
using Linq-to-Entities.
A simple input.OrderBy(p => p.something)
won't work since I don't know any property of T
(and I cannot constrain this to an interface).
Casting the result to (IOrderedQuerable<T>
) seems to work until you try do actually use it with a .Skip()
or .Take()
, at which point you get a runtime error.
I guess I theoretically could use reflection and see if I find an int
or something and build an expression to use as ordering, but that seems very dirty.
Any ideas?
input.OrderBy(p => 0);
This way you'll have the items in the same order they were initially. However, this will cost extra CPU.
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