This post is part of a series called LINQ Examples that brings practical examples of using LINQ in C#.
Today we'll see practical examples of using OrderBy, ThenBy clauses in LINQ. This kind of operators in LINQ are called LINQ Ordering Operators.
We can also order our objects in opposite way simply by adding descending keyword:
Today we'll see practical examples of using OrderBy, ThenBy clauses in LINQ. This kind of operators in LINQ are called LINQ Ordering Operators.
List<Employee> employees = GetEmployeeList(); var sortedEmployees = from e in employees orderby e.EmployeeName select e; Console.WriteLine("Employees list ordered by name:"); foreach(var e in sortedEmployees) Console.Write(e.EmployeeName + ", "); /* Output: John, Lucas, Marina, Susan, Tomas */
We can also order our objects in opposite way simply by adding descending keyword:
var sortedEmployees = from e in employees orderby e.EmployeeName descending select e;If we need to sort the employees by name and then by country they living in, we do it this way:
List<Employee> employees = GetEmployeeList(); var sortedEmployees = from e in employees orderby e.EmployeeName, e.EmployeeCountry select e; foreach(var e in sortedEmployees) Console.WriteLine(e.EmployeeName + " (" + e.EmployeeCountry + ")");
/* Output: * * John (USA) * Lucas (England) * Marina (Russia) * Susan (England) * Tomas (USA) */
No comments:
Post a Comment