So, IEnumerable uses the IComparable interface to eva开发者_运维问答luation a call to .Min(). I'm having trouble finding whether or not the nullable types support this. Assuming I have a list of int?, {null, 1, 2}. Will .Min() work?
Yes, it works.
The value null
is neither greater than nor less than any non-null value - at least for the built in types. So the null values will effectively be ignored in Min
or Max
calculation unless all the values are null
.
The following program
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
public class Test
{
public static void Main()
{
List<int?> l = new List<int?>() {1, null, 2};
Console.WriteLine(l.Min());
}
}
outputs 1. If the list is however empty, or contains only null
, the output is null
.
So null
counts as the biggest int
for Min
.
The null values are ignored:
static void Main()
{
var values = new int?[] { null, 1, 2 };
Console.WriteLine(values.Min());
}
prints 1
.
精彩评论