Say I have an array of string
s like this:
string [] foos = {
"abc",
"def",
"ghi"
};
I want a new collection that contains each string and its reverse. So the result should be:
"abc",
"cba",
"def",
"fed",
"ghi",
"ihg"
I could just iterate through the array, but this is pretty clumsy:
string Reverse (string str)
{
return new string (str.Reverse ().ToArray ());
}
List<string> results = new List<string> ();
foreach (string foo in foos) {
results.Add (foo);
results.Add (Reverse(str));
}
Is there a way to do this in LINQ? Something like
var results = from foo in foos
select foo /* and also */ select Reverse(foo)
Select multiple columns using Entity Framework You can select to an anonymous type, for example... var dataset2 = (from recordset in entities. processlists where recordset. ProcessName == processname select new { serverName = recordset.
Select is used to project individual element from List, in your case each customer from customerList . As Customer class contains property called Salary of type long, Select predicate will create new form of object which will contain only value of Salary property from Customer class.
Yes it supports General Arrays, Generic Lists, XML, Databases and even flat files. The beauty of LINQ is uniformity. Now, how does it provide uniformity? Using a single LINQ query you can process data in various data sources.
var result = from foo in foos
from x in new string[] { foo, Reverse(foo) }
select x;
or
var result = foos.SelectMany(foo => new string[] { foo, Reverse(foo) });
This maps each foo
in foos
to an array which consists of two elements: foo
and Reverse(foo)
. Then it concatenates all these two-element arrays into a single, large enumerable.
{ { { "abc", { "abc", "abc", "cba", "cba", }, "def", => { => "def", "def", "fed", "fed", } "ghi", { "ghi", "ghi", "ihg", "ihg", } } } }
If the order of your output is not so important, you can also concatenate the original array with the result of mapping each element in the original array using the Reverse method:
var result = foos.Concat(from foo in foos select Reverse(foo));
or
var result = foos.Concat(foos.Select(Reverse));
{ { { "abc", "abc", "abc", "def", => "def", => "def", "ghi", "ghi", "ghi", } } concat { "cba", "cba", "fed", "fed", "ihg", "ihg", } }
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