Understand Lambda Expressions in 3 Minutes (Continuation)

I like the Original-Tip very much, because it is short and clear, and what is explained is well explained. Please refer to it, otherwise this one is incomplete.

But I miss some important topics, that the article really meets its title "Understand Lambda..."

These are:

• Lambdas can be assigned to variables
• Can have several lines
• Can have several parameters
• Can be void
• Can have return-Statement

So here is a short glimpse how these mentioned features can look like:

void foo() {
   List<int> numbers = new List<int> { 11, 13, 37, 52, 54, 88 };  // data

   // original - sample
   List<int> oddNumbers = numbers.Where(n => n % 2 == 1).ToList();

   // original - lambda, assigned to a variable
   Func<int, bool> isOdd = n => n % 2 == 1;  
   oddNumbers = numbers.Where(isOdd).ToList();

  // complex sample, assigned, with lines, params, void, return-statement
   var output = new List<string>();
   Action<int, int> tryCreateLine = (i1, i2) => {
      var result = i2 - i1;
      if (result < 10) return;   // reject create the line
      output.Add(string.Format("{0} - {1} = {2}", i2, i1, result));
   };
   for (var i = 1; i < numbers.Count; i++) tryCreateLine(numbers[i - 1], numbers[i]);
   MessageBox.Show(string.Join("\n", output), "calculations with result > 10");
}

The Messagebox-Output is as given below:

calculations with result > 10
---------------------------
37 - 13 = 24
52 - 37 = 15
88 - 54 = 34

I don't explain the code - it is self-explanatory. And you will recognize and understand each of the missing topics mentioned above.

You see: Lambdas support the complete C#-power - if wanted, one could write complete programs without any "normal" function.
But as the Original-Author already said:

Dan Avidar wrote:

Lambda expressions should be short. A complex definition makes the calling code difficult to read.