How to write lambda methods in Objective-C ?
How to write lambda methods in Objective-C ? ...
How to write lambda methods in Objective-C ? ...
Below is a heavily cut down version of some code I have public class DataInfo<T> { public DataInfo(string description, Func<T, object> funcToGetValue) { this.description = description; this.funcToGetValue= funcToGetValue; } public readonly string description; public readonly Func<T, object> funcToGet...
This may be quite simple but I'm rather new to Lambda's so bear with me. I have a function that uses a Lambda function to recurse. The main function receives a bool telling it to include certain information or not within the lambda. The function is designed to write out a custom class to XML - I think the code is pretty self explanitor...
I have a linq statement that I want to add an additional where clause to if a drop down index is not 0. people.Where(n.surname == "surname" || n.forename == "forename" && (dropdown.SelectedIndex > 0) ? n.id = dropdown.SelectedValue : n.id > 0).Select(n => n); I am not even sure if what I am trying is possible?? I would like to do th...
I've found some articles about using the RandomView view and the GetNewID function to pull back randomized records, but they are using this method with Linq to SQL which allows Functions and Stored Procs to be used with no return value or a scalar return value. From what I understand, a Stored Proc has to been returned as one of the Enti...
I need to filter a strongly typed list of type StaffingPositionsDataContract, with another list of filter names and values. I have these two lists: List<SerializedForm> deserializedObject = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<List<SerializedForm>>(searchFilters).Where(x => !string.IsNullOrEmpty(x.value) && !string.Equals(x.value.ToUpper...
I created a filterable BindingList from this source: http://www.nablasoft.com/alkampfer/index.php/2008/11/22/extend-bindinglist-with-filter-functionality/ It works great ( list.Filter("Customer == 'Name'"); does what it should. In the internals works a parser, that converts the expression "==" or "!=" into "System.Linq.Expressions.Exp...
Hi Everyone, Are the following Lambda and Linq expressions equivalent in terms of execution paths? I guess I'm wondering if the Linq is going to run differently because it's going to create an IEnumerable before determining if the enumeration has anything in it whereas the lambda expression will stop on the first digit it finds. var x ...
I would like to be able to pass in a Func<T, ?> that allows me to choose exactly how to sort a list of items... the issue I have is the the return type might vary... so for example I want to do something like this (not production code): Func<POline, string> poLineOrder if (option) poLineOrder = poline => poline.PartNumber; else poLineO...
For instance: Sorter.SortBy ( array, ( a, b ) => { return a > b; } ); What's the best way to format them for maximum readibility? Also think of it for one parameter lambda version, and other cases that might be used commonly. What are the guidelines? ...
This may sound like a bit of a dumb question but how do I make a Func<> variable that doesn't return anything? ...
As the title says. Where do they go? they're variables, but they're also code... ...
I Just can't seem to wrap my head around them. As I understand it's dynamicly adding logic to a class. Are classes within the framework prepaired for this? Why should I just extend the class and add the funtionality to it in the extention. I would be globally accessable and afaik much easier to maintain. I've Read there are 4 functor ...
I'm trying to use lambdas in some VB.Net code, essentially I'm trying to set a flag when databound is called. Simplified it looks like this: Dim dropdownlist As New DropDownList() dropdownlist.DataSource = New String() {"one", "two"} Dim databoundCalled As Boolean = False AddHandler dropdownlist.DataBound, Function(o, e) (databoundCall...
I'm currently musing about some idea I can't get right. The problem is that I want to use one lambda function to instantiate a captured variable and another lambda to access a property of that variable. Since the instantiating happens within the lambda the variable isn't actually instantiated the time I want to use it within the second...
Starting with this code: int Count(Func<MyClass, bool> conditions) { // ... } And I want to call it like so: int c = Count(foo => foo.bar == 5 && !foo.blah); How do I then write the count function so that it ends up like so: int Count(Func<MyClass, bool> conditions) { // what goes here so that I get this: string sql = ...
I have an object with a number of properties. I want to be able to assign some of these properties when I call the constructor. The obvious solution is to either have a constructor that takes a parameter for each of the properties, but that's nasty when there are lots. Another solution would be to create overloads that each take a subs...
In this question Jon Skeet offered a very interesting solution to making a LINQ-to-XML statement dynamic, but my knowledge of lambdas and delegates is not yet advanced enough to implement it: I've got it this far, but of course I get the error "smartForm does not exist in the current context": private void LoadWithId(int id) { XDoc...
What would this line of C# using Lambda expression be in VB.Net? string s = blockRenderer.Capture(() => RenderPartialExtensions.RenderPartial(h, userControl, viewData)); Something with function of - but I can't figure out exactly how... ...
What is the best way to convert a List to SortedList? Any good way to do it without cycling through it? Any clever way to do it with an OrderBy()? WRAP UP Please read all answers and comments. ...