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Need to find the nested dto object's property

I have the following DTO with dummy data..I wanted to find out the count of Entries list from the StandardDTO object:-

public class StandardDTO
{
    public string InternalNotes { get; set; }
    public string CustomerNotes { get; set; }
    public List<Principal> Principals { get; set; }
    public VerificationSummary VerificationSummary{ get; set; }
}

public class Principal
{
    public string PrincipalTitle { get; set; }
    public string PrincipalName { get; set; }
}

public class VerificationSummary
{
    public List<Entry> Entries { get; set; }
    public decimal GrossTotal { get; set; }
    public decimal Total { get; set; }
}

public class Entry
{
    public string PeriodName { get; set; }
    public decimal Amount { get; set; }
}

void Main()
{
    // Need to populate stdDTOObject and childXElement
    int count = GetDTOObjectCount(GetStandardDTOObject(), "VerificationSummary");
    count.Dump();
}

public StandardDTO GetStandardDTOObject()
{
    StandardDTO stdDTOObj = new StandardDTO();
    stdDTOObj.InternalNotes = "InternalNotes";
    stdDTOObj.CustomerNotes = "CustomerNotes";

    List<Principal> lstPrincipal = new List<Principal>();
    Principal pObj = new Principal();
    pObj.PrincipalTitle = "Mr";
    pObj.PrincipalName = "ABC";
    lstPrincipal.Add(pObj);

    pObj = new Principal();
    pObj.PrincipalTitle = "Mrs";
    pObj.PrincipalName = "XYZ";
    lstPrincipal.Add(pObj);

    stdDTOObj.Principals = lstPrincipal;

    VerificationSummary vs = new VerificationSummary();
    List<Entry> lstEntry = new List<Entry>();
    Entry entry = new Entry();
    entry.PeriodName = "Sept17";
    entry.Amount = 1212;
    lstEntry.Add(entry);

    entry = new Entry();
    entry.PeriodName = "Oct17";
    entry.Amount = 12000;
    lstEntry.Add(entry);

    entry = new Entry();
    entry.PeriodName = "Nov17";
    entry.Amount = 1000;
    lstEntry.Add(entry);

    entry = new Entry();
    entry.PeriodName = "Dec17";
    entry.Amount = 2000;
    lstEntry.Add(entry);

    entry = new Entry();
    entry.PeriodName = "Jan18";
    entry.Amount = 2000;
    lstEntry.Add(entry);

    vs.Entries = lstEntry;
    vs.GrossTotal = 5555;
    vs.Total = 10000;
    stdDTOObj.VerificationSummary = vs;
    return stdDTOObj;
}

public int GetDTOObjectCount<T>(T dtoObject, string nodeName)
{
    var dtoObjectType = dtoObject.GetType();
    var objectProperties = GetPropertyInfo(dtoObjectType);

    return GetDTOOBjectCountRecursively(objectProperties, nodeName, dtoObject);
}

public int GetDTOOBjectCountRecursively<T>(IEnumerable<PropertyInfo> objectProperties, string nodeName, T dtoObject)
{
    foreach (PropertyInfo propInfo in objectProperties)
    {
        if (propInfo.Name.Equals(nodeName, StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase))
        {
            var lstDTOItems = propInfo.GetValue(dtoObject) as IList;

            if (lstDTOItems != null)
            {
                return lstDTOItems.Count;
            }
            else
            {
                var objPropInfos = GetPropertyInfo(propInfo.PropertyType);
                //hardcoded the nodeName just for this test.
                return GetDTOOBjectCountRecursively(objPropInfos, "Entries", dtoObject);
            }
        }
    }
    return 0;
}

private IEnumerable<PropertyInfo> GetPropertyInfo(Type type)
{
    return type.GetProperties();
}

Issue is that I'm unable to loop recursively inside StandardDTO -> VerificationSummary -> Entries

It fails at the following line when propinfo = "Entries" propinfo

var lstDTOItems = propInfo.GetValue(dtoObject) as IList;

Ok.

So the error was occurring due to the following statement:

return GetDTOOBjectCountRecursively(objPropInfos, "Entries", dtoObject);

You need to send the new object that you have progressed to when you send "Entries" like so:

return GetDTOOBjectCountRecursively(objPropInfos, "Entries",  propInfo.GetValue(dtoObject));

This should solve the issue.

Also, to check for a Generic List, instead of doing this:

var lstDTOItems = propInfo.GetValue(dtoObject) as IList;

You could use this method:

private bool IsList(Object obj)
{
    return obj is IList && obj.GetType().IsGenericType;
}

Which would be more robust.

Why do you use reflection?

you could simply write:

var obj = GetStandardDTOObject();
var count = obj.VerificationSummary.Entries.Count();

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