Language Integrated Query (LINQ) and IEnumerable [Pt 15] | C# for Beginners

[@JaymzCampbell]

I love the style and conversational approach you guys have taken, this is a real pleasure to watch. I've been programming for decades but can watch content like this all day, it's a masterclass in how to explain concepts in such a natural manner. Top stuff!

[@johnedwards5687]

An amazingly clear explanation that shows how simple LINQ can be at least for beginners like me. I've watched other videos and none of them make a clear distinction between query syntax and method syntax.

[@sundayothniel130]

This is learning and fun added together. Thanks for the great work.

[@ADAM63639]

Microsoft be like: "How am I going to teach them about data structures without calling it a data structures leason...🤔" Yours teaching method is outstanding!

[@MPPBobDelaney]

After years away from writing code in a Windows app, I want to resurrect a 1990s-era Visual Basic desktop app and 'refactor' it in C#. These sessions show me that I can enjoy doing what I did back then in a much more efficient manner. I am also hoping to find sessions that demonstrate how to call Windows functions in the various DLLs that comprise Windows today, and save even more code writing.

[@cyberchef8344]

This is straightforward in c#. Use System.Runtime.InteropServices. It should be noted that a good portion of the windows API already has .NET bindings, but it’s a good thing to understand nonetheless

[@leqso3051]

6:11 "You are not giving a f... formula!" 😂

[@Michael-lo3ht]

I've used C and C++. This LINQ is new to me. But I've also done db queries. Does it matter if from/where/select are in that order? The reason I ask is it would look like a db query if it was select/from/where.

[@risechess7114]

2:16 i have the latest version of visual studio code and the sdk 8.0 but it give me error if i try to List scores = [... it says not available in c#11 plz use 12 or greater, even though i updated sdk to version 8.0 and restart my machine many times, how it is working with u and not working with me, because later it effect the sorting thing int[] scores .... doesnt have sort property. so when u upload lesson just make sure its available in the market, not just for u

[@davidfowl]

Is your project targeting .NET 8 as well?

[@risechess7114]

i dont have project am just following up with ur video step by step, thanks for ur replay@@davidfowl

[@DataScientist268]

@@risechess7114 Find solution?

[@risechess7114]

no not yet@@DataScientist268

[@mjishnu]

create a project like they told in the beginning lectures inside the project folder you can see a .csproj file in it set targetframework to 8 (net8.0) (btw this needs dotnet 8 to be installed to work)

[@sbubwoofer]

love these guys!

[@Michael-lo3ht]

Kind of off the subject. What kind of mouse is that?

[@furkan3592]

A kind of ergonomic mouse.

[@janpoonthong]

Great video, love it

[@marcusk7855]

Is the IEnumerable a copy of the list or is it a list of links to the original data? Just wondering from a memory stand point and what happens if there are changes to the original list.

[@cyberchef8344]

It’s an interface. It just specifies the required method names a data structure implementing that interface need. As a byproduct of that, LINQ will work with any implementation. Your question relates more to the individual data structure implementations

[@me4336]

it does not working List scores = [97, 92, 81, 60]; only work like List scores = new List { 97, 92, 81, 60 };

[@papacdev]

LINQ look like a resource consumer one

[@spinningaround]

no functions

[@sbubwoofer]

no functions? (ancient megamind meme)

[@BlackJar72]

Why do they use the word "simpler" to mean "more complicated"?

[@1conscience0dimension]

ah much better way to write lists (and arrays)

[@lnfsg5136]

Thank you for discouraging the use of var syntax. I disagree with this philosophy. I believe Microsoft should remove this token entirely