I'm playing with LINQ to learn about it, but I do not know when I do not have a simple list (Making a simple list of integers is very easy, this is not a question). What do I want on the list of an object on
Example: If an object person
, with property ID
. How can I get the object's property with id
and use distinct
on them?
How can I get only the person 1 and person 3? Is this possible?
If this is not possible with LINQ, what would be the best way to create a list of person
based on some of its properties? 3.5.
Edit : This is now part of the
Do you really need a "different" I do not believe that it is part of LINQ because it stands, though it is quite easy to write:
Public Stable IEnumerable & lt; TSource & gt; Different types of & lt; TSource, TKey & gt; (This IEnumerable & lt; TSource & gt; source, function & lt; TSource, TKey & gt; key selector) {HashSet & lt; TKey & gt; Scenes = NewHashet & lt; TKey & gt; (); Foreign currency (tsos element in source) {if seen (pair. (Key selector (element)) {yield returns element; }
To get different values using only the id
property, you can use it:
< Code> var query = People.Distinct By (p = & gt; p.Id);
And to use many properties, you can use anonymous forms, which implement equality properly:
var Query = people.DistinctBy (p = & gt; new {PID, P. name}}
unchecked, but this should work (and now at least compiled).
This assumes the default comparison for the key - although you compare the similarity, simply pass it to the hashset
constructor.
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