I'm trying to use the Predicate from Albahari to create a TSQL statement like:
select * from channel
where channel.VendorID IN (@vendorIDs)
AND channel.FranchiseID IN (@franchiseIDs)
or a predicate like : c => (c.VendorID = x || c.VendorID == x2 ...) && (c.FranchiseID == f || c.FranchiseID == f2 ...)
but I'm having troubles. Here is my attempt:
var vendorPredicate = PredicateBuilder.False<Channel>();
foreach (Vendor vendor in workOrderSessionData.SelectedVendors)
{
int tempId = vendor.VendorID;
vendorPredicate = vendorPredicate.Or(c => c.VendorID == tempId);
}
var franchisePredicate = PredicateBuilder.False<Channel>();
foreach (Franchise franchise in workOrderSessionData.SelectedFranchises)
{
int tempId = franchise.FranchiseID;
franchisePredicate = franchisePredicate.Or(c => c.FranchiseID == tempId);
// doesn't work franchisePredicate.Or(vendorPredicate);
}
Channel.SelectByPredicate(franchisePredicate);
My table has 60,000 rows, so going to the database and selecting them all, then filtering is not an o开发者_运维知识库ption. Channel is a LinqToSql entity. Also either the SelectedFranchises or the SelectedVendors can be empty, but not both at one time. EDIT: I need to distinct this list by the channel.Franchise.Name as well.. Maybe I should just use a stored procedure?
How would you do this?
To side step the whole predicate issue why not use the "Contains()" statement?
IE
var myResults =
from c in Channel
where
workOrderSessionData.SelectedVendors.Select(sv =>
sv.VendorID).Contains(c.VendorID)
&& workOrderSessionData.SelectedFranchises.Select(sf =>
sf.FranchiseID).Contains(c.FranchiseID)
select c;
Channel.SelectByPredicate(franchisePredicate);
Alternatively, to use the predicate method, you wouldn't want to join them with an "or" because the two conditions are "and"'d in your example SQL statement. Instead, just run them consecutively through a where clause. I don't know how your SelectByPredicate function works, but you may be successful following the same pattern with it:
var myResults = Channel.SelectByPredicate(franchisePredicate);
myResults = myResults.SelectByPredicate(vendorPredicate);
var myResults = Channel.Where(franchisePredicate).Where(vendorPredicate);
Update From Discussion in Comments
If what you want is to only match on vendor id/franchise id if the workordersessiondata contains at least one of those ids, you'd use the following logic:
List<int> VendorIDs = workOrderSessionData.SelectedVendors.Select(sv =>
sv.VendorID).ToList();
List<int> FranchiseIDs = workOrderSessionData.SelectedFranchises.Select(sf =>
sf.FranchiseID).ToList();
var myResults = Channel;
if(VendorIDs.Count > 0)
myResults = MyResults.Where(c => VendorIDs.Contains(c.VendorID));
if(FranchiseIDs.Count > 0)
myResults = MyResults.Where(c => FranchiseIDs.Contains(c.FranchiseID));
Well I just did this:
var prope = outerWhere.ToString();
if (prope.Equals("f => True") == false || prope.Equals("f => False") == false)
query = query.Where(outerWhere);
Maybe tho the cleanest of all versions...
Given the extensions:
public static class PredicateExtensions
{
public static Predicate<T> Or<T>(this Predicate<T> @this, Predicate<T> or) {
return value => @this(value) || or(value);
}
public static Predicate<T> And<T>(this Predicate<T> @this, Predicate<T> and) {
return value => @this(value) && and(value);
}
}
You could do this:
Predicate<Channel> vendorPredicate = c => false;
foreach (var vendor in workOrderSessionData.SelectedVendors)
{
int tempId = vendor.VendorID;
vendorPredicate = vendorPredicate.Or(c => c.VendorID == tempId);
}
Predicate<Channel> franchisePredicate = c => false;
foreach (var franchise in workOrderSessionData.SelectedFranchises)
{
int tempid = franchise.FranchiseID;
franchisePredicate = franchisePredicate.Or(c => c.FranchiseID == tempid);
}
var channelPredicate = vendorPredicate.And(franchisePredicate);
var query = Channels.Where (c => channelPredicate(c));
}
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