EXERCISE TOPIC▼
C# EXERCISES▼
VISUAL C# EXERCISES▼
- Creating forms (4)
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- Introduction to DataGridViews (1)
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Visual C# | Writing LINQ exercise | Use LINQ to iterate over Doctor Who candidate names
This exercise is provided to allow potential course delegates to choose the correct Wise Owl Microsoft training course, and may not be reproduced in whole or in part in any format without the prior written consent of Wise Owl.
You can learn how to do this exercise if you attend one of more of the courses listed below!
| Software ==> | Visual C# (79 exercises) |
| Version ==> | Any version of C# |
| Topic ==> | Writing LINQ (2 exercises) |
| Level ==> | Relatively easy |
| Classroom ==> | Fast track C# / Intermediate C# |
| Online ==> | Fast track C# / Intermediate C# |
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In a new or existing project, add the existing form from the folder shown above. Make this the default form, so that this is what you see when you run your application:
Who'll be next? You can decide on the short-list.
Add code to the button so that it creates a string array of candidates (yours can be different!):
// create array of candidates
string[] candidates = { "Jeremy Corbyn", "Sooty",
"Boris Johnson", "Adam Ant",
"Simon Cowell", "Oliver Owl" };
Add LINQ code to create a query expression to enumerate these names in alphabetical order, then show these names in the listbox using code like this:
// add these to the listbox
lstCandidates.DataSource = DoctorWhoCandidates.ToList();
A listbox won't accept an IEnumerable collection as its data source, so that's why you need to cast the results to a list. But you knew that, didn't you?
Test that when you click on the button, the names appear in the listbox!