In my C# program, I'm loading car data from an xml file into car objects.
This is my xml file:
<Car>
<CarID>1</CarID>
<CarName>Honda</CarName>
<CarColor>Blue</CarColor>
</Car>
<Car>
<CarName>Ford</CarName>
<CarColor>Yellow</CarColor>
</Car>
<Car>
<CarID>3</CarID>
<CarName>BMW</CarName>
<CarColor>Green</CarColor>
</Car>
NOTE THAT the second car entry does NOT have an ID. So I would need to check for this to avoid a null exception.
I load the xml data in my C# code like this:
List<Car> Cars =
(
from el in XDocument.Load("XML_Files/cars.xml").Root.Elements("Car")
select new Car
{
CarID = (int)el.Element("CarID"),
CarName = (string)el.Element("CarName"),
CarColor = (string)el.Element("CarColor")
}).ToList();
I've read in another question that to get around this, for string data, we replace this:
CarName = (string)el.Element("CarName")
with this:
CarName = ((string)el.Element("CarName") != null) ? (string)el.Element("CarName") : string.Empty
That works fine for string values, but what I cannot figure out is how to apply this logic for int values.
So how do I modify this line:
CarID = (int)el.Element("CarID")
To test for the null value?
I've tried this way, but it does not work:
CarID = ((int)el.Element("CarID") >= 0) ? Convert.ToInt32(el.Element("CarID").Value) : 0
Any suggestions?
You're doing two fundamentally different checks in your two examples. In the string
example, you're checking if the element is null
. In the int
example, you're assuming that it exists and jump straight to checking the integer value. Check first that it's not null
like you do with the string
example.
CarID = (el.Element("CarID") != null) ? Convert.ToInt32(el.Element("CarID").Value) : 0;
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