IQueryable故障回复到IEnumerable

Question

从Linq-2-SQL数据上下文返回IQueryable<T>后，可以使用自定义IQueryable<T>实现来包装它 ，该实现在执行阶段（例如，枚举时）将处理基础 IQueryProvider的NotSupportedException和故障回复以枚举整个数据上下文和使用内存IQueryProvider （ System.Linq.EnumerableQuery<T> ）应用表达式？

代码示例：

IQueryable<User> users = usersRepository.GetAll();

// linq-to-sql can handle it    
users.Where(u => u.Id > 10).ToList(); 

// linq-to-sql IQueryProvider will throw NotSupportedException in run-time,
// because ComplexFilter body was not captured as Expression
users.Where(u => ComplexFilter(u)).ToList(); 

// will succeed, because EnumerableQuery do not need Expression Tree
users.AsEnumerable().Where(u => ComplexFilter(u)).ToList(); 

public static bool ComplexFilter(User user)
{
    return user.Id + user.Name.Length > 12;
}

我正在寻找包装IQueryable的方法，如果底层IQueryProvider抛出NotSupportedException，它将自动故障回复到IEnumerable：

IQueryable<User> safeUsersProxy = new SafeUsersProxy<User>(users);

// I want it to try underlying linq-to-sql provider first
// and then automatically failback to IEnumerable and return
// the result anyway (do not care about whole data enumerating in such cases)
safeUsersProxy.Where(u => ComplexFilter(u)).ToList(); 

关键点

这将允许方便的方式在可能的情况下在DB级别执行所有查询，并且只有当Linq-to-SQL无法将Expression转换为SQL时才使用慢EnumerableQuery获取整个数据集。

Answer 1

现在，我一直认为，如果有人问你一些绳索，你应该只问两个问题，“你确定吗？” 和“你需要多少绳索？”。 所以你问我一些绳子，你告诉我们你确定你想要这根绳子，所以我是谁不给你这根绳子？

这就是你问的......我们称之为v0.5 。 它甚至有一个代号： 武装和危险 。 我甚至给了v0.1一个代号： 用剪刀跑 。 它在http://pastebin.com/6qLs8TPt上是不可取的。 （ v0.2 在太空中迷失了 ，因为我在另一台计算机上忘了它:-)）。 我已经添加到v0.3 Playing with Fire http://pastebin.com/pRbKt1Z2一个简单的记录器和一个Stack Trace增强器，并且添加到了v0.4 Crossing，而没有查看 http://pastebin.com/yEhc9vjg EF兼容性。

我用简单的查询和Join（s）检查了它。 它似乎工作。 很多可以添加。 例如，一个“智能”投影仪分析可能从查询中删除的Select并尝试重建它......但这可能是一个好的开始。 有一个小问题：正如我在注释中写的那样，根据是否存在Select ，LINQ-to-SQL会在其Object Tracker中加载返回的对象。 如果在“原始”查询中有一个Select （所以没有对象跟踪），并且我将其删除以在本地执行它，那么将加载完整对象，并且对象跟踪将被“打开”。 显然你可以context.ObjectTrackingEnabled = false 。

现在它应该与简单的EF查询兼容。 与AsNoTracking() / Include()不兼容 。

NotSupportedException在Exception属性中被跟踪。 请注意，此属性仅在最“外部”IQueryable中进行修改。 所以

// Optional :-) You can ignore the logger and live happy...
// Not optional: you can live happy very far from me!
SafeQueryable.Logger = (iqueriable, expression, e) => Console.WriteLine(e);

var q1 = context.Items.AsSafe();
var q2 = q1.Where(x => x.ID.GetHashCode() > 0);
var q3 = q2.Select(x => x.ID);

var ex = ((ISafeQueryable)q3).Exception;

如何使用它？ 有一个扩展方法， AsSafe() 。 你在IQueryable<T>上使用它，然后你执行查询...并且快乐地生活...... 玩火 ！ :-)

使用示例：

// Queries that are NotSupportedException with LINQ-to-SQL
var q1 = context.Items.AsSafe().Where(x => x.ID.GetHashCode() > 0).Take(2).Select(x => x.ID);
var q2 = context.Items.Where(x => x.ID.GetHashCode() > 0).AsSafe().Take(2).Select(x => x.ID);
var q3 = context.Items.Where(x => x.ID.GetHashCode() > 0).Take(2).AsSafe().Select(x => x.ID);
var q4 = context.Items.Where(x => x.ID.GetHashCode() > 0).Take(2).Select(x => x.ID).AsSafe();

//// Queries that are OK with LINQ-to-SQL
//var q1 = context.Items.AsSafe().Where(x => x.ID > 0).Take(2).Select(x => x.ID);
//var q2 = context.Items.Where(x => x.ID > 0).AsSafe().Take(2).Select(x => x.ID);
//var q3 = context.Items.Where(x => x.ID > 0).Take(2).AsSafe().Select(x => x.ID);
//var q4 = context.Items.Where(x => x.ID > 0).Take(2).Select(x => x.ID).AsSafe();

var r1 = q1.ToList();
var r2 = q2.First();
var r3 = q3.Max();
// The Aggregate isn't normally supported by LINQ-to-SQL
var r4 = q4.Aggregate((x, y) => x + y);

var ex1 = ((ISafeQueryable)q1).Exception;
var ex2 = ((ISafeQueryable)q2).Exception;
var ex3 = ((ISafeQueryable)q3).Exception;
var ex4 = ((ISafeQueryable)q4).Exception;

如您所见，您可以在任何步骤使用AsSafe() ，它将起作用。 发生这种情况是因为查询由AsSafe() SafeQueryable<T>中的AsSafe()包装， AsSafe()是IQueryProvider又是IQueryable<T> （类似于LINQ-to-SQL的类）。 通过这种方式，您调用它的每个其他IQueryable方法将生成其他SafeQueryable<T>对象（因此它自我重现:-)）

using System;
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.Linq;
using System.Linq.Expressions;
using System.Reflection;

/// <summary>
/// v0.5 Codename: Armed and Dangerous
/// 
/// (previous version v0.1 Codename: Running with Scissors: http://pastebin.com/6qLs8TPt)
/// (previous version v0.2 Codename: Lost in Space: lost in space :-) )
/// (previous version v0.3 Codename: Playing with Fire: http://pastebin.com/pRbKt1Z2)
/// (previous version v0.4 Codename: Crossing without Looking: http://pastebin.com/yEhc9vjg)
/// 
/// Support class with an extension method to make "Safe" an IQueryable 
/// or IQueryable&lt;T&gt;. Safe as "I work for another company, thousand 
/// of miles from you. I do hope I won't ever buy/need something from 
/// your company".
/// The Extension methods wraps a IQueryable in a wrapper that then can
/// be used to execute a query. If the original Provider doesn't suppport
/// some methods, the query will be partially executed by the Provider 
/// and partially executed locally.
///
/// Minimal support for EF.
/// 
/// Note that this **won't** play nice with the Object Tracking!
///
/// Not suitable for programmers under 5 years (of experience)!
/// Dangerous if inhaled or executed.
/// </summary>
public static class SafeQueryable
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Optional logger to log the queries that are "corrected. Note that
    /// there is no "strong guarantee" that the IQueriable (that is also 
    /// an IQueryProvider) is executing its (as in IQueriable.Expression)
    /// Expression, so an explicit Expression parameter is passed. This
    /// because the IQueryProvider.Execute method receives an explicit
    /// expression parameter. Clearly there is a "weak guarantee" that
    /// unless you do "strange things" this won't happen :-)
    /// </summary>
    public static Action<IQueryable, Expression, NotSupportedException> Logger { get; set; }

    /// <summary>
    /// Return a "Safe" IQueryable&lt;T&gt;. 
    /// </summary>
    /// <typeparam name="T"></typeparam>
    /// <param name="source"></param>
    /// <returns></returns>
    public static IQueryable<T> AsSafe<T>(this IQueryable<T> source)
    {
        if (source is SafeQueryable<T>)
        {
            return source;
        }

        return new SafeQueryable<T>(source);
    }
}

/// <summary>
/// Simple interface useful to collect the Exception, or to recognize
/// a SafeQueryable&lt;T&gt;.
/// </summary>
public interface ISafeQueryable
{
    NotSupportedException Exception { get; }
}

/// <summary>
/// "Safe" wrapper around a IQueryable&lt;T;&gt;
/// </summary>
/// <typeparam name="T"></typeparam>
public class SafeQueryable<T> : IOrderedQueryable<T>, IQueryProvider, ISafeQueryable
{
    protected static readonly FieldInfo StackTraceStringField = typeof(Exception).GetField("_stackTraceString", BindingFlags.Instance | BindingFlags.NonPublic);

    // The query. Note that it can be "transformed" to a "safe" version
    // of itself. When it happens, IsSafe becomes true
    public IQueryable<T> Query { get; protected set; }

    // IsSafe means that the query has been "corrected" if necessary and
    // won't throw a NotSupportedException
    protected bool IsSafe { get; set; }

    // Logging of the "main" NotSupportedException.
    public NotSupportedException Exception { get; protected set; }

    public SafeQueryable(IQueryable<T> query)
    {
        Query = query;
    }

    /* IQueryable<T> */

    public IEnumerator<T> GetEnumerator()
    {
        if (IsSafe)
        {
            return Query.GetEnumerator();
        }

        return new SafeEnumerator(this);
    }

    IEnumerator IEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
    {
        return GetEnumerator();
    }

    public Type ElementType
    {
        get { return Query.ElementType; }
    }

    public Expression Expression
    {
        get { return Query.Expression; }
    }

    public IQueryProvider Provider
    {
        get { return this; }
    }

    /* IQueryProvider */

    public IQueryable<TElement> CreateQuery<TElement>(Expression expression)
    {
        return CreateQueryImpl<TElement>(expression);
    }

    public IQueryable CreateQuery(Expression expression)
    {
        Type iqueryableArgument = GetIQueryableTypeArgument(expression.Type);
        MethodInfo createQueryImplMethod = typeof(SafeQueryable<T>)
            .GetMethod("CreateQueryImpl", BindingFlags.Instance | BindingFlags.NonPublic)
            .MakeGenericMethod(iqueryableArgument);

        return (IQueryable)createQueryImplMethod.Invoke(this, new[] { expression });
    }

    public TResult Execute<TResult>(Expression expression)
    {
        return ExecuteImpl<TResult>(expression);
    }

    public object Execute(Expression expression)
    {
        Type iqueryableArgument = GetIQueryableTypeArgument(expression.Type);
        MethodInfo executeImplMethod = typeof(SafeQueryable<T>)
            .GetMethod("ExecuteImpl", BindingFlags.Instance | BindingFlags.NonPublic)
            .MakeGenericMethod(iqueryableArgument);

        return executeImplMethod.Invoke(this, new[] { expression });
    }

    /* Implementation methods */

    // Gets the T of IQueryablelt;T&gt;
    protected static Type GetIQueryableTypeArgument(Type type)
    {
        IEnumerable<Type> interfaces = type.IsInterface ?
            new[] { type }.Concat(type.GetInterfaces()) :
            type.GetInterfaces();
        Type argument = (from x in interfaces
                         where x.IsGenericType
                         let gt = x.GetGenericTypeDefinition()
                         where gt == typeof(IQueryable<>)
                         select x.GetGenericArguments()[0]).FirstOrDefault();
        return argument;
    }

    protected IQueryable<TElement> CreateQueryImpl<TElement>(Expression expression)
    {
        return new SafeQueryable<TElement>(Query.Provider.CreateQuery<TElement>(expression));
    }

    protected TResult ExecuteImpl<TResult>(Expression expression)
    {
        if (IsSafe && Query.Expression == expression)
        {
            TResult result = Query.Provider.Execute<TResult>(expression);
            return result;
        }

        try
        {
            // Note that thanks to how everything knits together, if you
            // call query1.First(); query1.First(); the second call will
            // get to use the query cached by the first one (technically
            // the cached query will be only the "query1" part)

            // We try executing it directly
            TResult result = Query.Provider.Execute<TResult>(expression);

            // Success!
            if (!IsSafe && CanCache(expression, true))
            {
                IsSafe = true;
            }

            return result;
        }
        catch (NotSupportedException e1)
        {
            // Clearly there was a NotSupportedException :-)
            Tuple<IEnumerator<T>, bool, TResult> result = HandleEnumerationFailure<TResult>(e1, expression, true);

            if (result == null)
            {
                throw;
            }

            // Success!
            return result.Item3;
        }
    }

    // Is used both indirectly by GetEnumerator() and by Execute<>.
    // The returned Tuple<,,> has the first two elements that are valid
    // when used by the GetEnumerator() and the last that is valid
    // when used by Execute<>.
    protected Tuple<IEnumerator<T>, bool, TResult> HandleEnumerationFailure<TResult>(NotSupportedException e1, Expression expression, bool singleResult)
    {
        // We "augment" the exception with the full stack trace
        AugmentStackTrace(e1, 3);

        if (SafeQueryable.Logger != null)
        {
            SafeQueryable.Logger(this, expression, e1);
        }

        // We save this first exception
        Exception = e1;

        {
            var query = Query;

            MethodInfo executeSplittedMethod = typeof(SafeQueryable<T>).GetMethod("ExecuteSplitted", BindingFlags.Instance | BindingFlags.NonPublic);

            MethodCallExpression call;
            Expression innerExpression = expression;
            Type iqueryableArgument;

            // We want to check that there is a MethodCallExpression with 
            // at least one argument, and that argument is an Expression
            // of type IQueryable<iqueryableArgument>, and we save the
            // iqueryableArgument
            while ((call = innerExpression as MethodCallExpression) != null &&
                call.Arguments.Count > 0 &&
                (innerExpression = call.Arguments[0] as Expression) != null &&
                (iqueryableArgument = GetIQueryableTypeArgument(innerExpression.Type)) != null)
            {
                try
                {
                    Tuple<IEnumerator<T>, bool, TResult> result2 = (Tuple<IEnumerator<T>, bool, TResult>)executeSplittedMethod.MakeGenericMethod(iqueryableArgument, typeof(TResult)).Invoke(this, new object[] { expression, call, innerExpression, singleResult });
                    return result2;
                }
                catch (TargetInvocationException e2)
                {
                    if (!(e2.InnerException is NotSupportedException))
                    {
                        throw;
                    }
                }
            }

            return null;
        }
    }

    // Is used both indirectly by GetEnumerator() and by Execute<>.
    // The returned Tuple<,,> has the first two elements that are valid
    // when used by the GetEnumerator() and the last that is valid
    // when used by Execute<>.
    protected Tuple<IEnumerator<T>, bool, TResult> ExecuteSplitted<TInner, TResult>(Expression expression, MethodCallExpression call, Expression innerExpression, bool singleResult)
    {
        // The NotSupportedException should happen here
        IQueryable<TInner> innerQueryable = Query.Provider.CreateQuery<TInner>(innerExpression);

        // We try executing it directly
        IEnumerator<TInner> innerEnumerator = innerQueryable.GetEnumerator();

        bool moveNextSuccess = innerEnumerator.MoveNext();
        IEnumerator<T> enumerator;
        TResult singleResultValue;

        // Success!

        {
            // Now we wrap the partially used enumerator in an
            // EnumerableFromStartedEnumerator
            IEnumerable<TInner> innerEnumerable = new EnumerableFromStartedEnumerator<TInner>(innerEnumerator, moveNextSuccess, innerQueryable);

            // Then we apply an AsQueryable, that does some magic
            // to make the query appear to be a Queryable
            IQueryable<TInner> innerEnumerableAsQueryable = Queryable.AsQueryable(innerEnumerable);

            // We rebuild a new expression by changing the "old" 
            // inner parameter of the MethodCallExpression with the 
            // queryable we just built
            var arguments = call.Arguments.ToArray();
            arguments[0] = Expression.Constant(innerEnumerableAsQueryable);
            MethodCallExpression call2 = Expression.Call(call.Object, call.Method, arguments);
            Expression expressionWithFake = new SimpleExpressionReplacer(call, call2).Visit(expression);

            // We "execute" locally the whole query through a second 
            // "outer" instance of the EnumerableQuery (this class is 
            // the class that "implements" the "fake-magic" of 
            // AsQueryable)
            IQueryable<T> queryable = new EnumerableQuery<T>(expressionWithFake);

            if (singleResult)
            {
                enumerator = null;
                moveNextSuccess = false;
                singleResultValue = queryable.Provider.Execute<TResult>(queryable.Expression);
            }
            else
            {
                enumerator = queryable.GetEnumerator();
                moveNextSuccess = enumerator.MoveNext();
                singleResultValue = default(TResult);
            }
        }

        // We could enter here with a new query from Execute<>(),
        // with IsSafe == true . It would be useless to try to cache
        // that query.
        if (!IsSafe && CanCache(expression, singleResult))
        {
            Stopwatch sw = Stopwatch.StartNew();

            // We redo the same things to create a second copy of
            // the query that is "complete", not partially 
            // enumerated. This second copy will be cached in the
            // SafeQueryable<T>.
            // Note that forcing the Queryable.AsQueryable to not
            // "recast" the query to the original IQueryable<T> is
            // quite complex :-) We have to 
            // .AsEnumerable().Select(x => x) .
            IEnumerable<TInner> innerEnumerable = innerQueryable.AsEnumerable().Select(x => x);
            IQueryable<TInner> innerEnumerableAsQueryable = Queryable.AsQueryable(innerEnumerable);

            // Note that we cache the SafeQueryable<>.Expression!
            var arguments = call.Arguments.ToArray();
            arguments[0] = Expression.Constant(innerEnumerableAsQueryable);
            MethodCallExpression call2 = Expression.Call(call.Object, call.Method, arguments);
            Expression expressionWithFake = new SimpleExpressionReplacer(call, call2).Visit(Expression);

            IQueryable<T> queryable = new EnumerableQuery<T>(expressionWithFake);

            // Now the SafeQueryable<T> has a query that *just works*
            Query = queryable;
            IsSafe = true;

            sw.Stop();
            Console.WriteLine(sw.ElapsedTicks);
        }

        return Tuple.Create(enumerator, moveNextSuccess, singleResultValue);
    }

    protected bool CanCache(Expression expression, bool singleResult)
    {
        // GetEnumerator() doesn't permit changing the query
        if (!singleResult)
        {
            return true;
        }

        // The expression is equal to the one in Query.Expression
        // (should be very rare!)
        if (Query.Expression == expression)
        {
            return true;
        }

        MethodCallExpression call;
        Expression innerExpression = expression;
        Type iqueryableArgument;

        // We walk back the expression to see if a smaller part of it is
        // the "original" Query.Expression . This happens for example 
        // when one of the operators that returns a single value 
        // (.First(), .FirstOrDefault(), .Single(), .SingleOrDefault(),
        // .Any(), .All()., .Min(), .Max(), ...) are used.
        while ((call = innerExpression as MethodCallExpression) != null &&
            call.Arguments.Count > 0 &&
            (innerExpression = call.Arguments[0] as Expression) != null &&
            (iqueryableArgument = GetIQueryableTypeArgument(innerExpression.Type)) != null)
        {
            if (Query.Expression == innerExpression)
            {
                return true;
            }
        }

        return false;
    }

    // The StackTrace of an Exception "stops" at the catch. This method
    // "augments" it to include the full stack trace.
    protected static void AugmentStackTrace(Exception e, int skipFrames = 2)
    {
        // Playing with a private field here. Don't do it at home :-)
        // If not present, do nothing.
        if (StackTraceStringField == null)
        {
            return;
        }

        string stack1 = e.StackTrace;
        string stack2 = new StackTrace(skipFrames, true).ToString();

        string stack3 = stack1 + stack2;

        StackTraceStringField.SetValue(e, stack3);
    }

    /* Utility classes */

    // An IEnumerator<T> that applies the AsSafe() paradigm, knowing that
    // normally the exception happens only on the first MoveFirst().
    protected class SafeEnumerator : IEnumerator<T>
    {
        protected readonly SafeQueryable<T> SafeQueryable_;

        protected IEnumerator<T> Enumerator { get; set; }

        public SafeEnumerator(SafeQueryable<T> safeQueryable)
        {
            SafeQueryable_ = safeQueryable;
        }

        public T Current
        {
            get
            {
                return Enumerator != null ? Enumerator.Current : default(T);
            }
        }

        public void Dispose()
        {
            if (Enumerator != null)
            {
                Enumerator.Dispose();
            }
        }

        object IEnumerator.Current
        {
            get { return Current; }
        }

        public bool MoveNext()
        {
            // We handle exceptions only on first MoveNext()
            if (Enumerator != null)
            {
                return Enumerator.MoveNext();
            }

            try
            {
                // We try executing it directly
                Enumerator = SafeQueryable_.Query.GetEnumerator();
                bool result = Enumerator.MoveNext();

                // Success!
                SafeQueryable_.IsSafe = true;
                return result;
            }
            catch (NotSupportedException e1)
            {
                // Clearly there was a NotSupportedException :-)
                Tuple<IEnumerator<T>, bool, T> result = SafeQueryable_.HandleEnumerationFailure<T>(e1, SafeQueryable_.Query.Expression, false);

                if (result == null)
                {
                    throw;
                }

                Enumerator = result.Item1;
                return result.Item2;
            }
        }

        public void Reset()
        {
            if (Enumerator != null)
            {
                Enumerator.Reset();
            }
        }
    }
}

// A simple expression visitor to replace some nodes of an expression 
// with some other nodes
public class SimpleExpressionReplacer : ExpressionVisitor
{
    public readonly Dictionary<Expression, Expression> Replaces;

    public SimpleExpressionReplacer(Dictionary<Expression, Expression> replaces)
    {
        Replaces = replaces;
    }

    public SimpleExpressionReplacer(IEnumerable<Expression> from, IEnumerable<Expression> to)
    {
        Replaces = new Dictionary<Expression, Expression>();

        using (var enu1 = from.GetEnumerator())
        using (var enu2 = to.GetEnumerator())
        {
            while (true)
            {
                bool res1 = enu1.MoveNext();
                bool res2 = enu2.MoveNext();

                if (!res1 || !res2)
                {
                    if (!res1 && !res2)
                    {
                        break;
                    }

                    if (!res1)
                    {
                        throw new ArgumentException("from shorter");
                    }

                    throw new ArgumentException("to shorter");
                }

                Replaces.Add(enu1.Current, enu2.Current);
            }
        }
    }

    public SimpleExpressionReplacer(Expression from, Expression to)
    {
        Replaces = new Dictionary<Expression, Expression> { { from, to } };
    }

    public override Expression Visit(Expression node)
    {
        Expression to;

        if (node != null && Replaces.TryGetValue(node, out to))
        {
            return base.Visit(to);
        }

        return base.Visit(node);
    }
}

// Simple IEnumerable<T> that "uses" an IEnumerator<T> that has
// already received a MoveNext(). "eats" the first MoveNext() 
// received, then continues normally. For shortness, both IEnumerable<T>
// and IEnumerator<T> are implemented by the same class. Note that if a
// second call to GetEnumerator() is done, the "real" IEnumerator<T> will
// be returned, not this proxy implementation.
public class EnumerableFromStartedEnumerator<T> : IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerator<T>
{
    public readonly IEnumerator<T> Enumerator;

    public readonly IEnumerable<T> Enumerable;

    // Received by creator. Return value of MoveNext() done by caller
    protected bool FirstMoveNextSuccessful { get; set; }

    // The Enumerator can be "used" only once, then a new enumerator
    // can be requested by Enumerable.GetEnumerator() 
    // (default = false)
    protected bool Used { get; set; }

    // The first MoveNext() has been already done (default = false)
    protected bool DoneMoveNext { get; set; }

    public EnumerableFromStartedEnumerator(IEnumerator<T> enumerator, bool firstMoveNextSuccessful, IEnumerable<T> enumerable)
    {
        Enumerator = enumerator;
        FirstMoveNextSuccessful = firstMoveNextSuccessful;
        Enumerable = enumerable;
    }

    public IEnumerator<T> GetEnumerator()
    {
        if (Used)
        {
            return Enumerable.GetEnumerator();
        }

        Used = true;
        return this;
    }

    IEnumerator IEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
    {
        return GetEnumerator();
    }

    public T Current
    {
        get
        {
            // There are various school of though on what should
            // happens if called before the first MoveNext() or
            // after a MoveNext() returns false. We follow the 
            // "return default(TInner)" school of thought for the
            // before first MoveNext() and the "whatever the 
            // Enumerator wants" for the after a MoveNext() returns
            // false
            if (!DoneMoveNext)
            {
                return default(T);
            }

            return Enumerator.Current;
        }
    }

    public void Dispose()
    {
        Enumerator.Dispose();
    }

    object IEnumerator.Current
    {
        get
        {
            return Current;
        }
    }

    public bool MoveNext()
    {
        if (!DoneMoveNext)
        {
            DoneMoveNext = true;
            return FirstMoveNextSuccessful;
        }

        return Enumerator.MoveNext();
    }

    public void Reset()
    {
        // This will 99% throw :-) Not our problem.
        Enumerator.Reset();

        // So it is improbable we will arrive here
        DoneMoveNext = true;
    }
}

请注意，LINQ-to-SQL中存在一个错误：

var q5 = context.Items.Where(x => x.ID > context.Nodis.Min(y => y.ID.GetHashCode()));
var r5 = q5.ToList();

这不会抛出NotSupportedException但不会正确执行。 我认为在查询中使用context.SomeTable “内部”的许多查询可能会出现问题。

Answer 2

如果我没弄错的话，你需要在使用你的方法之前通过.ToList（）实现集合。 尝试将集合转换为列表并将其存储在变量中。 之后，尝试在此变量中生成的集合中使用他的方法。

Answer 3

除了编写自己的ExtressionTree之外，我认为没有一种自动方法可以做到这ExtressionTree

但是分析你的代码我认为你需要的是使用扩展方法封装你的查询

像这样的东西（我已经使用LinqToSql测试了它的概念并且它支持Length属性）：

public static class Extensions
{
    public static IQueryable<User> WhereUserMatches(this IQueryable<User> source)
    {
        return source.Where(x => x.Id + x.Name.Length > 12);
    }
}

用法

var myFileterdUsers = users.WhereUserMatches();

由于您正在使用IQueryable因此您的条件将被发送到服务器而不是内存中

使用此方法，您可以封装复杂查询，并在服务器而不是内存中实际执行它们。

关于隐藏异常的一个词

如果提供程序无法处理查询，我建议您不要通过回退使用IEnumerable （在内存查询中）来隐藏异常，因为这可能会导致应用程序中出现意外行为

如果基础查询提供程序无法将其转换为有效的ExpressionTree我建议您明确并抛出异常

例外是好的，他们是我们的朋友，如果我们做错了，他们会告诉我们

隐藏例外是对面，它被认为是一种不好的做法，隐藏例外会给你，你的应用程序的工作即使是错觉时最有可能它不会做什么你认为它