The value you filter against needs to be the Property Name, not the database column name.
You might try this:
lCol = objNavigation.Where(Nav.HigherIDColumn.PropertyName,Comparison.Equals, 0).Filter();
Or here's a slightly more verbose method that works for me based on custom overrides of the .Filter() method. It seemed to work better (for me at least) by explicitly creating the Where beforehand:
SubSonic.Where w = new SubSonic.Where();
w.ColumnName = Nav.HigherIDColumn.PropertyName;
w.Comparison = SubSonic.Comparison.NotIn;
w.ParameterValue = new string[] { "validvalue1", "validvalue2" };
lCol = objNavigation.Filter(w, false);
Here's the overrides:
/// <summary>
/// Filters an existing collection based on the set criteria. This is an in-memory filter.
/// All existing wheres are retained.
/// </summary>
/// <returns>NavCollection</returns>
public NavCollection Filter(SubSonic.Where w)
{
return Filter(w, false);
}
/// <summary>
/// Filters an existing collection based on the set criteria. This is an in-memory filter.
/// Existing wheres can be cleared if not needed.
/// </summary>
/// <returns>NavCollection</returns>
public NavCollection Filter(SubSonic.Where w, bool clearWheres)
{
if (clearWheres)
{
this.wheres.Clear();
}
this.wheres.Add(w);
return Filter();
}
/// <summary>
/// Filters an existing collection based on the set criteria. This is an in-memory filter.
/// Thanks to developingchris for this!
/// </summary>
/// <returns>NavCollection</returns>
public NavCollection Filter()
{
for (int i = this.Count - 1; i > -1; i--)
{
Nav o = this[i];
foreach (SubSonic.Where w in this.wheres)
{
bool remove = false;
System.Reflection.PropertyInfo pi = o.GetType().GetProperty(w.ColumnName);
if (pi != null && pi.CanRead)
{
object val = pi.GetValue(o, null);
if (w.ParameterValue is Array)
{
Array paramValues = (Array)w.ParameterValue;
foreach (object arrayVal in paramValues)
{
remove = !Utility.IsMatch(w.Comparison, val, arrayVal);
if (remove)
break;
}
}
else
{
remove = !Utility.IsMatch(w.Comparison, val, w.ParameterValue);
}
}
if (remove)
{
this.Remove(o);
break;
}
}
}
return this;
}
And SubSonic 2.0 doesn't actually support In/NotIn for the IsMatch function, so here's the customized version that does (in SubSonic\Utility.cs):
public static bool IsMatch(SubSonic.Comparison compare, object objA, object objB)
{
if (objA.GetType() != objB.GetType())
return false;
bool isIntegerVal = (typeof(int) == objA.GetType());
bool isDateTimeVal = (typeof(DateTime) == objA.GetType());
switch (compare)
{
case SubSonic.Comparison.In:
case SubSonic.Comparison.Equals:
if (objA.GetType() == typeof(string))
return IsMatch((string)objA, (string)objB);
else
return objA.Equals(objB);
case SubSonic.Comparison.NotIn:
case SubSonic.Comparison.NotEquals:
return !objA.Equals(objB);
case SubSonic.Comparison.Like:
return objA.ToString().Contains(objB.ToString());
case SubSonic.Comparison.NotLike:
return !objA.ToString().Contains(objB.ToString());
case SubSonic.Comparison.GreaterThan:
if (isIntegerVal)
{
return ((int)objA > (int)objB);
}
else if (isDateTimeVal)
{
return ((DateTime)objA > (DateTime)objB);
}
break;
case SubSonic.Comparison.GreaterOrEquals:
if (isIntegerVal)
{
return ((int)objA >= (int)objB);
}
else if (isDateTimeVal)
{
return ((DateTime)objA >= (DateTime)objB);
}
break;
case SubSonic.Comparison.LessThan:
if (isIntegerVal)
{
return ((int)objA < (int)objB);
}
else if (isDateTimeVal)
{
return ((DateTime)objA < (DateTime)objB);
}
break;
case SubSonic.Comparison.LessOrEquals:
if (isIntegerVal)
{
return ((int)objA <= (int)objB);
}
else if (isDateTimeVal)
{
return ((DateTime)objA <= (DateTime)objB);
}
break;
}
return false;
}