Reputation: 2767
Consider the Following Query:
var query = from o in this.OrderManager.LoadOrders()
join s in this.SkuManager.LoadSkus() on o.SKU equals s.SKU
where o.ORDER_ID == orderId
let parcelItem = o.RPU != "Y" && o.DROP_SHIP != "Y" && s.TRUCK_SHIP != "T" && o.SKU != "ABC-123" && o.SKU != "XYZ-789" && o.SKU != "JKL-456"
select new OrderMailLineItem
{
OrderId = o.ORDER_ID,
Sku = s.SKU,
WarehouseId = s.SITE_ID,
QualifyingItem = qualifyingItem,
OversizedItem = parcelItem && (s.DROP_SHIP == null)
};
I would like to be able to write the line let parcelItem = ...
to be more like !o.SKU.Contains(skuList)
where:
List<string> skuList = new List<string> { "ABC-123", "XYZ-789", "JKL-456"};
Upvotes: 0
Views: 51
Reputation: 1528
I don't see why this wouldn't work. You would just need to check those three Yes/No flags in addition to your SKU list.
var skuList = new[] { "ABC-123", "XYZ-789", "JKL-456"};
var query = from o in this.OrderManager.LoadOrders()
join s in this.SkuManager.LoadSkus() on o.SKU equals s.SKU
where o.ORDER_ID == orderId
let parcelItem = o.RPU != "Y" && o.DROP_SHIP != "Y" && s.TRUCK_SHIP != "T" && skuList.Contains(o.SKU)
select new OrderMailLineItem
{
OrderId = o.ORDER_ID,
Sku = s.SKU,
WarehouseId = s.SITE_ID,
QualifyingItem = qualifyingItem,
OversizedItem = parcelItem && (s.DROP_SHIP == null)
};
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 37059
!skuList.Contains(o.SKU)
is exactly how you'd usually do it.
But you could write an In
operator, if you like:
public static class ExtensionMethods
{
public static bool In<T>(this T t, params T[] values)
=> values.Contains(t);
}
...
let parcelItem = o.RPU != "Y" && o.DROP_SHIP != "Y" && s.TRUCK_SHIP != "T" &&
!o.SKU.In("ABC-123", "XYZ-789", "JKL-456")
I doubt that'll work with Linq to SQL though.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 236218
You should check whether SKU is not in list instead of checking whether list is in SKU:
let parcelItem = !skuList.Contains(o.SKU)
Upvotes: 1