Let's say I have
class objectA
{
string name;
}
class objectB
{
List<objectA&开发者_开发问答gt; la = new List<objectA>();
}
main()
{
List<objectB> lb = new List<objectB>();
/*some operations that results in lb having many objectB objects
and each objectB having many objectA.
lb
objectB1
objectA1
somestring1
objectA2
somestring2
objectA3
somestring3
.
.
objectA166
somestring4
objectB2
objectA167
somestring5
objectA168
somestring6
objectA169
somestring7
.
.
objectA176
somestring8
.
.
.
objectB5
objectA267
somestring9
objectA268
somestring10
objectA269
somestring11
.
.
objectA276
somestring12
*/
}
What is the linq query that would get me all the somestring only?
Ideally, I could do something such as
var w = from f in lb select lb.(each objectB).(each objectA).name
my current workaround is to enumerate through the collections and add each name to a list, but I think there must be a LINQ way to do this.
You could do this:
var w = from b in lb
from a in b.la
select a.name;
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