Taking a look at my question HERE, I now want to return the next recommendation object (after) the one that matches the criteria.
So say I found item 6 out of 10, I'd like the query to return item 7 instead.
Or is there a better way?
Taking a look at my question HERE, I now want to return the next recommendation object (after) the one that matches the criteria.
So say I found item 6 out of 10, I'd like the query to return item 7 instead.
Or is there a better way?
Since you have a List<T>
object you can use its FindIndex
method instead of Where
to get the index of the first matching item rather than the item itself:
int index = recommendations.FindIndex(rp =>
rp.Products.Any(p => p.Product.Code == "A") && rp.Products.Any(p => p.Product.Code == "B"))
Once you have the index you can get the next item or previous item or whatever you want.
Is item 7 a match to your Where clause? If so, use the Skip()
and Take()
extension methods:
var myProducts =
from rp in recommendations
where
cp.Products.Any(p => p.Product.Code == "A") &&
cp.Products.Any(p => p.Product.Code == "B")
select rp;
var nextProduct = myProducts.Skip(1).Take(1);
This should do it. I haven't constructed a test for it specifically.
var nextProducts = from item1 in recommendations.Select((rec, idx) => new { Rec = rec, Index = idx })
join item2 in recommendations.Select((rec, idx) => new { Rec = rec, Index = idx })
on item1.Index equals item2.Index - 1
where item1.Rec.Products.Any(p => p.Code == "A")
&& item1.Rec.Products.Any(p => p.Code == "B")
select item2.Rec;
If you needed both records, the select statement could be
select new { MatchingItem = item1.Rec, NextItem = item2.Rec };
But then you would have to do a grouping to account for a matching item being the last item in the list (there would not be a next item in that case).
var nextProducts = from item1 in recommendations.Select((rec, idx) => new { Rec = rec, Index = idx })
join item2 in recommendations.Select((rec, idx) => new { Rec = rec, Index = idx })
on item1.Index equals item2.Index - 1
into groupjoin
from i2 in groupjoin.DefaultIfEmpty ()
where item1.Rec.Products.Any(p => p.Code == "A")
&& item1.Rec.Products.Any(p => p.Code == "B")
select new { MatchingItem = item1.Rec, NextItem = i2 == null ? null : i2.Rec };
The code I did test was something similar with a list of strings.
List<string> list = new List<string>() { "a", "b", "c", "a", "d", "a", "e" };
var query = from item1 in list.Select((s, idx) => new { Item = s, Index = idx })
join item2 in list.Select((s, idx) => new { Item = s, Index = idx })
on item1.Index equals item2.Index - 1
where item1.Item == "a"
select item2.Item;
Which returns b, d, and e.