3
How to convert that lambda:
Set.Asqueryable(). Where(profile => profile.CostCenters.Select(Costcentre => Costcentre.Id). Any(Id => Ids.Contains(Id))).Tolist()
Actually I managed to do even the part: profile.CostCenters.Select(Costcentre => Costcentre.Id) and I’m stuck on how to do the .Any(Id => Ids.Contains(Id))
static void Main(string[] args)
{
var Ids = profileExample.CostCenters.Where(CostCentre => CostCentre != null).Select(CostCentre => CostCentre.Id);
Ids = AboveLambdaConvertedToExpressionTree(profileExample);
var result = Set.AsQueryable().Where(Profile => Profile.CostCenters.Select(CostCentre => CostCentre.Id).Any(Id => Ids.Contains(Id))).ToList();
//Expression<Func<Profile, bool>> lambda = (Profile) => Profile.CostCenters.Select(CostCentre => CostCentre.Id).Any(Id => Ids.Contains(Id));
var id = Expression.Parameter(typeof(long), "Id");
var costCentre = Expression.Parameter(typeof(CostCentre), "CostCentre");
var profile = Expression.Parameter(typeof(Profile), "Profile");
var selectLambda = Expression.Lambda(Expression.PropertyOrField(costCentre, "Id"), costCentre);
var selectCall = Expression.Call(typeof(Enumerable),
"Select",
new Type[] { typeof(CostCentre), typeof(long) },
Expression.PropertyOrField(profile, "CostCenters"),
selectLambda);
}
For more details follow the full code below:
using System;
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Linq.Expressions;
using System.Reflection;
namespace ExpressionTrees
{
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
var Ids = profileExample.CostCenters.Where(CostCentre => CostCentre != null).Select(CostCentre => CostCentre.Id);
Ids = AboveLambdaConvertedToExpressionTree(profileExample);
var result = Set.AsQueryable().Where(profile => profile.CostCenters.Select(CostCentre => CostCentre.Id).Any(Id => Ids.Contains(Id))).ToList();
//How to convert above lambda to expression tree?????
//NowThatAboveLambdaConvertedToExpressionTree(Set);
//Expression<Func<Profile, bool>> lambda = (profile) => profile.CostCenters.Select(CostCentre => CostCentre.Id).Any(Id => Ids.Contains(Id));
//Convert that is great too!
//var result = Set.AsQueryable().Where(lambda).ToList();
//Same result
//Expected result result.Count == 2
}
static IEnumerable<Int64> AboveLambdaConvertedToExpressionTree(Profile profileExample)
{
// I show that as example of what i need to do
//Begin var Ids = profileExample.CostCenters.Where(CostCentre => CostCentre != null).Select(CostCentre => CostCentre.Id);
var property = profileExample.GetType().GetProperties(BindingFlags.Public | BindingFlags.Instance).Where(x => x.Name != "Id").First();
var collection = ((IEnumerable)property.GetValue(profileExample, null)).AsQueryable();
var collectionType = property.PropertyType.GetGenericArguments()[0];
var collectionTypeName = collectionType.Name;
var keyType = typeof(Int64);
var keyName = "Id";
//BeginWhere
var parameter = Expression.Parameter(collectionType, collectionTypeName);
var profileExampleWhere = Expression.Lambda(
Expression.NotEqual(parameter, Expression.Constant(null)),
parameter);
var profileExampleWhereCall = Expression.Call(typeof(Enumerable),
"Where",
new Type[] { collectionType },
collection.Expression,
profileExampleWhere);
//EndWhere
//BeginSelect
var profileExampleSelect = Expression.Lambda(Expression.PropertyOrField(parameter, keyName),
parameter);
var profileExampleSelectCall = Expression.Call(typeof(Enumerable),
"Select",
new Type[] { collectionType, keyType },
profileExampleWhereCall,
profileExampleSelect);
var Ids = Expression.Lambda(profileExampleSelectCall).Compile().DynamicInvoke();
//EndSelect
//End var Ids = profileExample.CostCenters.Where(CostCentre => CostCentre != null).Select(CostCentre => CostCentre.Id);
return ((IEnumerable)Ids).Cast<Int64>();
}
public partial class Profile
{
public virtual Int64 Id { get; set; }
public virtual ICollection<CostCentre> CostCenters { get; set; }
}
public partial class CostCentre
{
public virtual Int64 Id { get; set; }
}
public static Profile profileExample
{
get
{
return new Profile()
{
Id = 1,
CostCenters = new List<CostCentre>() { new CostCentre() { Id = 2 } }
};
}
}
public static IList<Profile> Set
{
get
{
return new List<Profile>() { new Profile() { Id = 1,
CostCenters = new List<CostCentre>() { new CostCentre() { Id = 1 },
new CostCentre() { Id = 2 } }
},
new Profile() { Id = 2,
CostCenters = new List<CostCentre>() { new CostCentre() { Id = 2 },
new CostCentre() { Id = 3 } }
},
new Profile() { Id = 3,
CostCenters = new List<CostCentre>() { new CostCentre() { Id = 3 } }
} };
}
}
}
}
What you have already tried and failed. If you have the expression tree just go through it with the Bugger or the Linqpad.
– Paulo Morgado
Does the answer have to be necessarily using expression trees? Or can I simply simplify your initial expression?
– Leonel Sanches da Silva
The goal is to generate a dynamic lambda Expression... so I think the only way is with expression trees... I tried Linq.Dynamic but there can’t stand everything I need.
– tcfialho
@It wasn’t easier to use
Intersect
instead of usingSelect
withAny
?– Leonel Sanches da Silva
It would be more error in Entity framework 5.0 do not know if error in 6.0. I can only use 5.0 because of Oracle Provider. :(
– tcfialho