I am following Scott Gu's article to create a dynamic LINQ http://weblogs.asp.net/scottgu/archive/2008/01/07/dynamic-linq-part-1-using-the-linq-dynamic-query-library.aspx
He has given an example:
Expression<Func<Customer, bool>> e1 =
DynamicExpression.ParseLambda<Customer, bool>("City = \"London\"");
Expression<Func<Customer, bool>> e2 =
DynamicExpression.ParseLambda<Customer, bool>("Orders.Count >= 10");
IQueryable<Customer> query =
db.Customers.Where("@0(it) and @1(it)", e1, e2);
This works fine in my case. However I have unknown number of where clauses, which is decided at runtime.
Can anyone please tell me how to create a generic Where clause, such as
Where("@0(it) and @1(it) and... @n(it)", e1, e2, ... en);
Thanks
You can attach additional operators on the query
object:
query = db.Customers.Where( ... );
query = query.Where( ... );
query = query.Where( ... );
This way you can attach clauses dynamically and you are independent on their count.
Try this;
Dynamic linq query with multiple/unknown criteria
I had a similiar problem and that was a solution that I used (and is still in use)
I have created a nuget package called DynamicFilter.Sql
to achieve exactly this. For my requirement, I wanted to generate LINQ expression trees from sql syntax.
Here is how you would use it in your case.
var filter = FilterExpression.Compile<Customer>("City = 'London' and OrderCount >= 10");
//Filter a collection
var filteredCustomers = customers.Where(filter);
The package can generate code for complex logical/boolean operations and support sql style filtering including like
, not like
, in
, not in
, is null
, is not null
etc.
The package is open source and available on github , in case you would like to check the internals.
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