LINQ -able objects?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Raj
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R

Raj

string myname="Raj";
int myage=35;

Both the variables are made of collections characters.
Which one is the ideal candidate for LINQ query-able object?
How to check whether a particular object is LINQ query-able at runtime? Does
it need to implement any interface implicitly or explicitly??

Thank you

Regards
Raj
 
Raj said:
string myname="Raj";
int myage=35;

Both the variables are made of collections characters.
Click to expand...

The second one isn't. The 35 is how it's represented in the code and
displayed, but in memory there is no 3 and no 5, there's just the
integer 35.
Which one is the ideal candidate for LINQ query-able object?
How to check whether a particular object is LINQ query-able at runtime? Does
it need to implement any interface implicitly or explicitly??
Click to expand...

IEnumerable<T>. I think any basic instruction on LINQ will talk about this.
 
Raj said:
string myname="Raj";
int myage=35;

Both the variables are made of collections characters.
Which one is the ideal candidate for LINQ query-able object?
How to check whether a particular object is LINQ query-able at runtime? Does
it need to implement any interface implicitly or explicitly??
Click to expand...

Anything implementing IList, IQueryable and IEnumerable are interfaces
that can be queried by Linq-2-Object.
 
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