How can I miss that! :)
I have been working with LINQ for almost 2 years, and I've never noticed the new keyword "let" which is used inside LINQ queries to create temporarily variables.
var list = new List() { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 };
var query = from i in list
let j = i + 2
let k = j * j
select new { i, j, k };
You can see the let keyword was used to create two new temp variables (j, k) which their values were calculated inside the query.
Looks nice, doesn't it!!
I have been working with LINQ for almost 2 years, and I've never noticed the new keyword "let" which is used inside LINQ queries to create temporarily variables.
var list = new List
var query = from i in list
let j = i + 2
let k = j * j
select new { i, j, k };
You can see the let keyword was used to create two new temp variables (j, k) which their values were calculated inside the query.
Looks nice, doesn't it!!
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