When is ToArray required
Why is ToArray required in certain situations?
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public class LinqTests
{
private static int _count1 = 0;
private static int _count2 = 0;
[Fact]
public void DelegateCaller()
{
IEnumerable<A> list = new List<A>()
{
new A(1, 1),
new A(1, 2),
new A(1, 3),
new A(2, 1),
new A(2, 2),
new A(2, 3)
}.AsEnumerable();
Func<A, bool> selector1 = (a) =>
{
_count1++;
return a.a > 1;
};
Func<A, bool> selector2 = (a) =>
{
_count2++;
return a.a > 1;
};
var ienumerable = list.Where(selector1);
var array = list.Where(selector2).ToArray();
var threshold = Enumerable.Range(0, 2);
foreach (var item in threshold)
{
var choosed1 = ienumerable.Where(o => o.b > item);
var choosed2 = array.Where(o => o.b > item);
foreach (var rec in choosed1) { }
foreach (var rec in choosed2) { }
}
int listCount = list.Count();
Assert.True(_count1 == listCount * threshold.Count());
Assert.True(_count2 == listCount);
}
record A(int a, int b);
}
This post is licensed under CC BY 4.0 by the author.