I have this
var n = ItemList.Select(s => new { s.Vchr, s.Id, s.Ctr, s.Vendor, s.Description, s.Invoice }).ToList();
n.AddRange(OtherList.Select(s => new { s.Vchr, s.Id, s.Ctr, s.Vendor, s.Description, s.Invoice }).ToList(););
I would like to do this if it where allowed
n = n.Distinct((x, y) => x.Vchr == y.Vchr)).ToList();
I tried using the generic LambdaComparer but since im using anonymous types there is no type associate it with.
"Help me Obi Wan Kenobi, you're my only hope"
The trick is to create a comparer that only works on inferred types. For instance:
public class Comparer<T> : IComparer<T> {
private Func<T,T,int> _func;
public Comparer(Func<T,T,int> func) {
_func = func;
}
public int Compare(T x, T y ) {
return _func(x,y);
}
}
public static class Comparer {
public static Comparer<T> Create<T>(Func<T,T,int> func){
return new Comparer<T>(func);
}
public static Comparer<T> CreateComparerForElements<T>(this IEnumerable<T> enumerable, Func<T,T,int> func) {
return new Comparer<T>(func);
}
}
Now I can do the following ... hacky solution:
var comp = n.CreateComparerForElements((x, y) => x.Vchr == y.Vchr);