New LINQ Forums

Question

We've created a couple new LINQ forums to help better answer your questions about the specific LINQ implementations.

• For LINQ to SQL see the LINQ to SQL forum at
  http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/forums/en-US/linqtosql/threads/
• For LINQ to Entities see the ADO.NET Entity Framework and LINQ to Entities forum at http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/forums/en-US/linqtosql/threads/
• For LINQ to DataSet see the ADO.NET DataSet forum at http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en/adodotnetdataset/threads
• For LINQ to XML see the XML & the .NET Framework forum at http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en/xmlandnetfx/threads

Answer 1

A separate forum for DLINQ (IQueryable, IQueryProvider, Expression, etc.) would be nice - it would separate topics related to LINQ implementation (which are typically advanced) from topics related to LINQ usage (which are typically simple).

 

Thanks.

Answer 2

Borka_ wrote:

A separate forum for DLINQ (IQueryable, IQueryProvider, Expression, etc.) would be nice - it would separate topics related to LINQ implementation (which are typically advanced) from topics related to LINQ usage (which are typically simple).   Thanks.

DLINQ is now known as LINQ to SQL, see the LINQ to SQL forum.

Answer 3

Thanks, it's my mistake in terminology. I should have been asking it more correctly:

 

A separate forum on Query Provider development (IQueryable, IQueryProvider, Expression, etc.) would be nice - it would separate topics related to LINQ implementation (which are typically advanced) from topics related to LINQ usage (which are typically simple).

 

Thanks,

  Boris.

 

P.S.: I'm writing a non-SQL query provider, so I guess "LINQ to SQL" wouldn't be the right place.

Answer 4

Borka_ wrote:

Thanks, it's my mistake in terminology. I should have been asking it more correctly:   A separate forum on Query Provider development (IQueryable, IQueryProvider, Expression, etc.) would be nice - it would separate topics related to LINQ implementation (which are typically advanced) from topics related to LINQ usage (which are typically simple).

Agreed, a LINQ provider forum is a good idea.

Answer 5

 

Forums would be nice and few more resource sites like linqhelp.com and danielmoth.com would be nice!

Answer 6

Not sure why LINQ Project General is in the archived forums when it is still quite active.

It is misleading and there is no LINQ to Objects forum to replace it?

Answer 7

The links in the first post are dead.

Answer 8

The links in the first post are dead.

Fixed.

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Answer 9

Hello Annie,
I'm looking for a linq forum where I can place a question about the "where" - clause of linq. I'm not working with EntityFramework but only with simple generic data structures e.g. generic lists.

Issue: I'm working with a generic list of Dto's (DataTransferObjects) and I want to filter the entries of that list using a kind of "Where In" as I would do in SQL.

Thanks,
Alex

Answer 10

Very good very good thanks to this forum

Answer 11

Hi Annie,

Is there any specific forum to explain the LINQ and provides detailed information about LINQ to Objects?

Thx

Answer 12

Hi Bryan,

For the LINQ to objects, you can study the following links:

http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/dhananjaycoder/558/

http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/dhananjaycoder/546/

http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/dhananjaycoder/579/

You can also study my new posting about "LINQ Useful LINKs" at blog.csharplearners.com: http://blog.csharplearners.com/2011/09/19/linq-links/

Regards,

Amir Ahani (MCSD .NET)

Answer 13

Can you please fix links in this thread? Last 2 links re-direct to forums home instead of the correct forum.

Thanks in advance.

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