I have the following LINQ query:
var allocations =
from ta in dc.TransactionAllocations
where ta.Allocated == false
group ta by new { ta.ReceiptReference, ta.Customer } into tag
select new
{
Customer = tag.Key.Customer,
ReceiptReference = tag.Key.ReceiptReference,
Invoices = tag.ToDictionary(a => new AllocationDictionaryKey()
{
ID = a.ID,
InvoiceReference = a.InvoiceReference
},
a => a.Amount)
}
But when I try to execute this, the ToDictionary call fails as it's not a supported LINQ-to-SQL operator. The only way around this I have seen is to call ToDictionary at the end of the query, but I only want one property of my anonymous type to be a dictionary!
Any ideas on how to go about doing this?
Have a look at using AsEnumerable. This is designed to get round operators that are not supported by a specific platform. It means that the data will be processed where the code is rather than where the data is though.
Invoices = tag.AsEnumerable().ToDictionary(a => new AllocationDictionaryKey() { ID = a.ID, InvoiceReference = a.InvoiceReference }, a => a.Amount)
Quite old, but here goes. I solved my problem with
from ta in dc.TransactionAllocations.AsEnumerable()
ie directly making the datatable as Enumerable.
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