I want to pass an object to a method, however during this I want to change a property of said object. The way I do it now is like this:
MyClass someClass= someClasses.FirstOrDefault(s => s.Propert1. == "1");
someClass.Property1 = 2;
MyMethod(someClass);
However I dont want to do the extra step of creating a variable and then setting the property.
MyMethod(someClasses.FirstOrDefault(s => s.Propert1. == "1")/*.ChangeProperty()?*/); //This is where I would like to change Property1's value.
Is this good practice, if at all possible?
I don't see any reason to do this on a single line. This code looks absolutely fine:
MyClass someClass= someClasses.FirstOrDefault(s => s.Propert1. == "1");
someClass.Property1 = 2;
MyMethod(someClass);
If you want, you could add an extension method that does this:
// put this in a static class
static T WithNewPropertyValue<T>(this T t, Action<T> action) where T : class
{
action(t);
return t;
}
And call it like this
MyMethod(someClasses.FirstOrDefault(s => s.Propert1 == "1").WithNewPropertyValue(x => x.Propert1 = "2"));
But I feel like this decreases the readability of the code.
You can do it with the extension method which changes a property and returns changed object :
public static MyClass WithProperty2(this MyClass source, int value)
{
if (source != null) // make sure you handle null
source.Property2 = value;
return source;
}
Now you have a fluent API to do one-liners (which does not make your code much more maintainable):
MyMethod(someClasses.FirstOrDefault(s => s.Propert1. == "1").WithProperty2(42))
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