Entity Framework query Related Entities in single query
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I have hierarchical data with 4 levels of parent child data. CropCategory has many Crops which has many SubCrops which in turn has many Cultivars. Each Entity has an Id and a Description where the descriptions are not unique in the single entities but are as a combination of all 4.
I need to identify a single Cultivar from a set of Descriptions. I have the following code which works fine but I am positive that it is not the most efficient way to get to the answer. I would like to do it in a single round trip to the database.
string cropCategoryDescription = "Some Crop Category"
string cropDescription = "Some Crop"
string subCropDescription = "Some SubCrop"
string cultivarDescription = "Some Cultivar"
CropCategory cropCategory = _context.CropCategories.FirstOrDefault(cc => cc.Description == cropCategoryDescription);
Crop crop = _context.Crops.FirstOrDefault(c => c.Description == cropDescription && c.CropCategoryId == cropCategory.CropCategoryId);
SubCrop subCrop = _context.SubCrops.FirstOrDefault(sc => sc.Description == subCropDescription && sc.CropId == crop.CropId);
Cultivar cultivar = _context.Cultivars.FirstOrDefault(cu => cu.Description == cultivarDescription && cu.SubCropId == subCrop.SubCropId);
CurrentCultivar = cultivar;
I have read quite a number of posts and blogs in search of the theory but am getting confused with the various terminologies. Any ideas to point me in the right direction would be appreciated.
linq lambda entity-framework-6
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I have hierarchical data with 4 levels of parent child data. CropCategory has many Crops which has many SubCrops which in turn has many Cultivars. Each Entity has an Id and a Description where the descriptions are not unique in the single entities but are as a combination of all 4.
I need to identify a single Cultivar from a set of Descriptions. I have the following code which works fine but I am positive that it is not the most efficient way to get to the answer. I would like to do it in a single round trip to the database.
string cropCategoryDescription = "Some Crop Category"
string cropDescription = "Some Crop"
string subCropDescription = "Some SubCrop"
string cultivarDescription = "Some Cultivar"
CropCategory cropCategory = _context.CropCategories.FirstOrDefault(cc => cc.Description == cropCategoryDescription);
Crop crop = _context.Crops.FirstOrDefault(c => c.Description == cropDescription && c.CropCategoryId == cropCategory.CropCategoryId);
SubCrop subCrop = _context.SubCrops.FirstOrDefault(sc => sc.Description == subCropDescription && sc.CropId == crop.CropId);
Cultivar cultivar = _context.Cultivars.FirstOrDefault(cu => cu.Description == cultivarDescription && cu.SubCropId == subCrop.SubCropId);
CurrentCultivar = cultivar;
I have read quite a number of posts and blogs in search of the theory but am getting confused with the various terminologies. Any ideas to point me in the right direction would be appreciated.
linq lambda entity-framework-6
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have hierarchical data with 4 levels of parent child data. CropCategory has many Crops which has many SubCrops which in turn has many Cultivars. Each Entity has an Id and a Description where the descriptions are not unique in the single entities but are as a combination of all 4.
I need to identify a single Cultivar from a set of Descriptions. I have the following code which works fine but I am positive that it is not the most efficient way to get to the answer. I would like to do it in a single round trip to the database.
string cropCategoryDescription = "Some Crop Category"
string cropDescription = "Some Crop"
string subCropDescription = "Some SubCrop"
string cultivarDescription = "Some Cultivar"
CropCategory cropCategory = _context.CropCategories.FirstOrDefault(cc => cc.Description == cropCategoryDescription);
Crop crop = _context.Crops.FirstOrDefault(c => c.Description == cropDescription && c.CropCategoryId == cropCategory.CropCategoryId);
SubCrop subCrop = _context.SubCrops.FirstOrDefault(sc => sc.Description == subCropDescription && sc.CropId == crop.CropId);
Cultivar cultivar = _context.Cultivars.FirstOrDefault(cu => cu.Description == cultivarDescription && cu.SubCropId == subCrop.SubCropId);
CurrentCultivar = cultivar;
I have read quite a number of posts and blogs in search of the theory but am getting confused with the various terminologies. Any ideas to point me in the right direction would be appreciated.
linq lambda entity-framework-6
I have hierarchical data with 4 levels of parent child data. CropCategory has many Crops which has many SubCrops which in turn has many Cultivars. Each Entity has an Id and a Description where the descriptions are not unique in the single entities but are as a combination of all 4.
I need to identify a single Cultivar from a set of Descriptions. I have the following code which works fine but I am positive that it is not the most efficient way to get to the answer. I would like to do it in a single round trip to the database.
string cropCategoryDescription = "Some Crop Category"
string cropDescription = "Some Crop"
string subCropDescription = "Some SubCrop"
string cultivarDescription = "Some Cultivar"
CropCategory cropCategory = _context.CropCategories.FirstOrDefault(cc => cc.Description == cropCategoryDescription);
Crop crop = _context.Crops.FirstOrDefault(c => c.Description == cropDescription && c.CropCategoryId == cropCategory.CropCategoryId);
SubCrop subCrop = _context.SubCrops.FirstOrDefault(sc => sc.Description == subCropDescription && sc.CropId == crop.CropId);
Cultivar cultivar = _context.Cultivars.FirstOrDefault(cu => cu.Description == cultivarDescription && cu.SubCropId == subCrop.SubCropId);
CurrentCultivar = cultivar;
I have read quite a number of posts and blogs in search of the theory but am getting confused with the various terminologies. Any ideas to point me in the right direction would be appreciated.
linq lambda entity-framework-6
linq lambda entity-framework-6
asked Nov 19 at 21:09
Tony
134
134
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
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0
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accepted
Use the navigation properties that should be defined in your models:
var result = _context.Cultivars
.Where( cu =>
cu.Description == cultivarDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Description == subCropDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Crop.Description == cropDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Crop.CropCategory.Description == cropCategoryDescription )
// projection to match your results
// but you could use Include()'s on _context.Cultivars
.Select( cu => new
{
Cultivar = cu,
SubCrop = cu.SubCrop,
Crop = cu.SubCrop.Crop,
CropCategory = cu.SubCrop.Crop.CropCategory,
})
.FirstOrDefault();
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Use the navigation properties that should be defined in your models:
var result = _context.Cultivars
.Where( cu =>
cu.Description == cultivarDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Description == subCropDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Crop.Description == cropDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Crop.CropCategory.Description == cropCategoryDescription )
// projection to match your results
// but you could use Include()'s on _context.Cultivars
.Select( cu => new
{
Cultivar = cu,
SubCrop = cu.SubCrop,
Crop = cu.SubCrop.Crop,
CropCategory = cu.SubCrop.Crop.CropCategory,
})
.FirstOrDefault();
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Use the navigation properties that should be defined in your models:
var result = _context.Cultivars
.Where( cu =>
cu.Description == cultivarDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Description == subCropDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Crop.Description == cropDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Crop.CropCategory.Description == cropCategoryDescription )
// projection to match your results
// but you could use Include()'s on _context.Cultivars
.Select( cu => new
{
Cultivar = cu,
SubCrop = cu.SubCrop,
Crop = cu.SubCrop.Crop,
CropCategory = cu.SubCrop.Crop.CropCategory,
})
.FirstOrDefault();
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Use the navigation properties that should be defined in your models:
var result = _context.Cultivars
.Where( cu =>
cu.Description == cultivarDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Description == subCropDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Crop.Description == cropDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Crop.CropCategory.Description == cropCategoryDescription )
// projection to match your results
// but you could use Include()'s on _context.Cultivars
.Select( cu => new
{
Cultivar = cu,
SubCrop = cu.SubCrop,
Crop = cu.SubCrop.Crop,
CropCategory = cu.SubCrop.Crop.CropCategory,
})
.FirstOrDefault();
Use the navigation properties that should be defined in your models:
var result = _context.Cultivars
.Where( cu =>
cu.Description == cultivarDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Description == subCropDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Crop.Description == cropDescription
&& cu.SubCrop.Crop.CropCategory.Description == cropCategoryDescription )
// projection to match your results
// but you could use Include()'s on _context.Cultivars
.Select( cu => new
{
Cultivar = cu,
SubCrop = cu.SubCrop,
Crop = cu.SubCrop.Crop,
CropCategory = cu.SubCrop.Crop.CropCategory,
})
.FirstOrDefault();
edited Nov 19 at 22:30
answered Nov 19 at 22:08
Moho
11k11723
11k11723
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add a comment |
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