Here’s an example of how to loop through Master-Detail Records using
LINQ. I have taken the example of one Department containing multiple
Employees. The example is taken only for the purpose of understanding
and does not cover all scenarios.
As you can see, ‘dept’ is an object of class Department. The Department class contains a collection of Employees.
To loop through each Employees in a Department, we make use of the following LINQ Expression
The list prints the Department Name and the Employees in it.
class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { var lst = from d in dept from e in dept.emp select new { d, e }; foreach (var rec in lst) { Console.WriteLine("{0}, {1}", rec.d.DeptNm, rec.e.EmpNm); } Console.ReadLine(); } } class Department { public int DeptID { get; set; } public string DeptNm { get; set; } public IList<Employees> emp = new List<Employees>(); } class Employees { public int EmpID { get; set; } public string EmpNm { get; set; } public string Address { get; set; } }
As you can see, ‘dept’ is an object of class Department. The Department class contains a collection of Employees.
public IList<Employees> emp = new List<Employees>();
To loop through each Employees in a Department, we make use of the following LINQ Expression
var lst = from d in dept from e in dept.emp select new { d, e }; foreach (var rec in lst) { Console.WriteLine("{0}, {1}", rec.d.DeptNm, rec.e.EmpNm); }
The list prints the Department Name and the Employees in it.
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