List item for loop variable C#

Question

Is there any way I can make one for or foreach in a list and within this I create variables for my obj items

EXAMPLE:

public class Pessoa
{
   public int ID {get;set;}
   public string Nome1 {get;set;}
   public string Nome2 {get;set;}

   public List<Pessoa> lstPessoa{get;set;}
}

foreach (var item in lstPessoa)
{   
    for(int i = 1; i < 3; i++)
    {
        // GOSTARIA DE SABER SE É POSSIVEL, DE ALGUMA MANEIRA, FAZER ISSO
        var exemplo = "item.Nome"+i; 

        mtdSalvarBanco(exemplo);
        cont++;
    }
}

Nome1 = Joao

Nome2 = Maria

var exemplo = "item.Nome"+i;

i = 1 > exemplo = Joao

i = 2 > exemplo = Maria

other than

var exemplo1 = item.Nome1;

var exemplo2 = item.Nome2;

exemplo1 = Joao

exemplo2 = Maria

There’s nothing more I can say, it’s just this doubt of mine... I don’t know how else to write

Answer 1

I think that’s kind of what you want:

using static System.Console;
using System.Collections.Generic;

public class Program {
    public static void Main() {
        Pessoa.Lista();
    }
}

public class Pessoa {
    public int ID { get; set; }
    public string Nome1 { get; set; }
    public string Nome2 { get; set; }
    public static List<Pessoa> Pessoas { get; set; } = new List<Pessoa>();
    public static void Lista() {
        for (var i = 0; i < Pessoas.Count; i++) WriteLine(Pessoas[i].Nome1 + (i + 1).ToString());
    }
}

Behold working in the ideone. And in the .NET Fiddle. Also put on the Github for future reference.

There are several errors in this code.

If you count the items the best way is to use one for crude, but not the foreach, it makes no sense to use both. So it goes from index 0 to the list element counter which is the property Count.

Whether to access each item and create one string, do not put inside the quotes because then it becomes text and you want it to be code. You have to take the number of the counter and turn it into string, but as the list starts from 0, you must add 1, not forgetting to be in parentheses so that the ToString() apply to the sum and not to the 1 only.

There is still a conceptual error. Why does a person have people inside him? It doesn’t make sense, it should be somewhere else. But not to change too solved at least the most serious problems. I turned this into a static member, so it becomes part of the class and not the instance, so at least now you have the list once in the entire application and not a list for every person you create.

You also need to initialize the list, the way it was going to error in the first access to it. I also changed the name to meet the nomenclature normally adopted in C#.

I took advantage and modernized and formatted the code better.

The impression is that you are having very basic difficulty, so my suggestion is to focus on more basic aspects of the language before venturing into more complex things. Build your knowledge one step at a time without skipping anything, without leaving anything behind, then you will enjoy much more and understand what you are doing.