C#

suprsnipes wrote:

For your information the code DIDN'T work. If it did I wouldn't be asking for help still...

suprsnipes wrote:

surely you guys remember what it was like starting out?

suprsnipes wrote:

perhaps I should have said "the code didn't do what I required".

suprsnipes wrote:

My intention was not to offend anyone, surely you guys remember what it was like starting out?

int roundedValue;
int temp, result = 0;
int? diff = int.MaxValue;

readText = File.ReadAllText("C:\\PIn.txt");
				
			string [] split = readText.Split(new Char [] {' '});
   				foreach (string s in split)
   				{
      				count++;
      				temp = int.Parse(s);
					levels[count] = temp;
					
					int roundedValue = (int)Close[0];
					
					if (temp > roundedValue)
					{ 
						if (diff == 0)
							diff = roundedValue;
							if ((temp - roundedValue) < diff)
							{
							result = temp;
							diff = temp - roundedValue;
							}
					}
				}
				Print("Result: " + result);

class Program
{
    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        List<string> inputFromFile = new List<string>(3) {
                "4843", "4811", "4792" };
        int value = (int)4820f;
        List<int> list = inputFromFile.ConvertAll(
            new Converter<string, int>(StringToInt));
        list.Add(value);
        list.Sort();
        int index = list.IndexOf(value);
        if (index < (list.Count - 1))
            Console.WriteLine(list[index + 1]);
        else
            Console.WriteLine(value);
        Console.ReadKey();
    }

    private static int StringToInt(string text)
    {
        int result;
        int.TryParse(text, out result);
        return result;
    }
}

List<T> list = (from c in oq select c).ToList();
list = list.FindAll(o => o.GetType().GetProperty("PropertyName").GetValue(o,null).ToString() == company));

Keith Barrow wrote:

The problem you are currently getting is either because T doesn't have a propertyname (and if it does, why are you getting it by refelection?) or the property istelf has a null value.

Keith Barrow wrote:

you can do the find all operation as where clause in the select.

var oq = (ObjectQuery<T>)(p.GetValue(EntityObject, null));
     List<T> list = (from c in oq select c).ToList();

from c in oq select c where c.'no properties here'  select c

sanforjackass wrote:

there a way to make it works more faster?

sanforjackass wrote:

it make it a little more faster but not that faster, is there a way to make it works more faster?

• Refactor to run in parallel. This is only an option if the order things are processed in does (or can be made to) not matter
• Re-implement using pointers. This will work best if one of the lists/collections you are itering over is long and the processing task is short-lived
• Profile the code and optimize the task that is taking the most time.