There is no direct equivalent in LINQ. Instead you can use contains () or any
other trick to implement them. Here's an example that uses Conains ().:
String [] s = new String [5];
s [0] = "34";
s [1] = "12";
s [2] = "55";
s [3] = "4";
s [4] = "61";
var RESULT1 = from d in context.TableName
where s.Contains (d.fieldname)
select d;
other trick to implement them. Here's an example that uses Conains ().:
String [] s = new String [5];
s [0] = "34";
s [1] = "12";
s [2] = "55";
s [3] = "4";
s [4] = "61";
var RESULT1 = from d in context.TableName
where s.Contains (d.fieldname)
select d;
Eg:
int[] productList = new int[] { 1, 2, 3, 4 };
var myProducts = from p in db.Products
where productList.Contains(p.ProductID)
select p;
Start with the Order (pretend my order is ID=44):
AdventureWorks.DB db=new DB();
var itemQuery = from orders in db.SalesOrder
where orders.SalesOrderID == 44
select orders.ProductID;
Next we need to get the products, but only those that are in the cart. We do this by using our first query, inside the second:
var myProducts = from p in db.Products
where itemQuery.Contains(p.ProductID)
select p;
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