I am sorting a list of elements:
var matchEle = listOfElements.Where(e => e.Properties().Any(p => p.Name.Contains("Key", Asking for IEqualityComparer))).First();
I am used to just going straight to a StringComparer, OrdinalIgnoreCase or CurrentCultureIgnoreCase, however when calling Contains() in this context, it is asking for an IEqualityComparer. I imagine because of the data structure/level. I saw an example of how to set up an IEqualityComparer such as
strEqualityComparer = new IEqualityComparer();
and defining the class for strEqualityComparer but I am not sure beyond that. Can someone help me get my linq statement to work with an ignore case?
Update: Just so I'm clear here is an example of the data structure:
listOfElements = [element1, element2, etc..]
element1.Properties = ["Prop1", "Key1", "Prop2", "Key2", etc.]
I need to extract the elements which pass the filter if any of its properties has a value containing the keyword, in this case "Key" therefore it cannot be .Equals or IndexOf.
Nameis astring, you don't need to usecontainsjustEqualsand ignore case. but if you change your query to :(e => e.Properties().Select(p => p.Name).Contains("Key"))you need here to use a custom comparerContainsmethod that accepts astringand anIEqualityComparer. For some odd reason there's only an overload withchar+IEqualityComparer(because it's based onIEnumerable).