How to create custom object driven from 3 tables in Linq query Entity Framework
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Three tables "Customer", "Employee" and "Student". How can I use linq to create custom object driven by these three tables? "FirstName" and "LastName" are the common fields of three tables.
asp.net-mvc entity-framework linq
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up vote
-1
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favorite
Three tables "Customer", "Employee" and "Student". How can I use linq to create custom object driven by these three tables? "FirstName" and "LastName" are the common fields of three tables.
asp.net-mvc entity-framework linq
2
You can create a class e.g. 'Person' with these three properties you are saying above and inherit these properties to these tables.
– Llazar
Nov 12 at 15:29
@Llazar Thanks. It is a linq query, wonder if it works as above.
– Julia
Nov 13 at 1:11
You need to test it. My idea was that you can inherit the properties of the type Person to the three classes. There is no need to include the Class or type Person in your query because these properties are derived from Person and are available to these classes.
– Llazar
Nov 13 at 7:24
I see, your approach is based on the object-oriented concept, I am creating a Linq query running in Entity Framework MVC. I will test my query then.
– Julia
Nov 15 at 5:04
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up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
Three tables "Customer", "Employee" and "Student". How can I use linq to create custom object driven by these three tables? "FirstName" and "LastName" are the common fields of three tables.
asp.net-mvc entity-framework linq
Three tables "Customer", "Employee" and "Student". How can I use linq to create custom object driven by these three tables? "FirstName" and "LastName" are the common fields of three tables.
asp.net-mvc entity-framework linq
asp.net-mvc entity-framework linq
edited Nov 15 at 5:00
asked Nov 12 at 12:17
Julia
267
267
2
You can create a class e.g. 'Person' with these three properties you are saying above and inherit these properties to these tables.
– Llazar
Nov 12 at 15:29
@Llazar Thanks. It is a linq query, wonder if it works as above.
– Julia
Nov 13 at 1:11
You need to test it. My idea was that you can inherit the properties of the type Person to the three classes. There is no need to include the Class or type Person in your query because these properties are derived from Person and are available to these classes.
– Llazar
Nov 13 at 7:24
I see, your approach is based on the object-oriented concept, I am creating a Linq query running in Entity Framework MVC. I will test my query then.
– Julia
Nov 15 at 5:04
add a comment |
2
You can create a class e.g. 'Person' with these three properties you are saying above and inherit these properties to these tables.
– Llazar
Nov 12 at 15:29
@Llazar Thanks. It is a linq query, wonder if it works as above.
– Julia
Nov 13 at 1:11
You need to test it. My idea was that you can inherit the properties of the type Person to the three classes. There is no need to include the Class or type Person in your query because these properties are derived from Person and are available to these classes.
– Llazar
Nov 13 at 7:24
I see, your approach is based on the object-oriented concept, I am creating a Linq query running in Entity Framework MVC. I will test my query then.
– Julia
Nov 15 at 5:04
2
2
You can create a class e.g. 'Person' with these three properties you are saying above and inherit these properties to these tables.
– Llazar
Nov 12 at 15:29
You can create a class e.g. 'Person' with these three properties you are saying above and inherit these properties to these tables.
– Llazar
Nov 12 at 15:29
@Llazar Thanks. It is a linq query, wonder if it works as above.
– Julia
Nov 13 at 1:11
@Llazar Thanks. It is a linq query, wonder if it works as above.
– Julia
Nov 13 at 1:11
You need to test it. My idea was that you can inherit the properties of the type Person to the three classes. There is no need to include the Class or type Person in your query because these properties are derived from Person and are available to these classes.
– Llazar
Nov 13 at 7:24
You need to test it. My idea was that you can inherit the properties of the type Person to the three classes. There is no need to include the Class or type Person in your query because these properties are derived from Person and are available to these classes.
– Llazar
Nov 13 at 7:24
I see, your approach is based on the object-oriented concept, I am creating a Linq query running in Entity Framework MVC. I will test my query then.
– Julia
Nov 15 at 5:04
I see, your approach is based on the object-oriented concept, I am creating a Linq query running in Entity Framework MVC. I will test my query then.
– Julia
Nov 15 at 5:04
add a comment |
1 Answer
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This can be done to join three tables in a linq query for a custom model.
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1 Answer
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up vote
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This can be done to join three tables in a linq query for a custom model.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
This can be done to join three tables in a linq query for a custom model.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
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down vote
This can be done to join three tables in a linq query for a custom model.
This can be done to join three tables in a linq query for a custom model.
answered Nov 15 at 5:08
Julia
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2
You can create a class e.g. 'Person' with these three properties you are saying above and inherit these properties to these tables.
– Llazar
Nov 12 at 15:29
@Llazar Thanks. It is a linq query, wonder if it works as above.
– Julia
Nov 13 at 1:11
You need to test it. My idea was that you can inherit the properties of the type Person to the three classes. There is no need to include the Class or type Person in your query because these properties are derived from Person and are available to these classes.
– Llazar
Nov 13 at 7:24
I see, your approach is based on the object-oriented concept, I am creating a Linq query running in Entity Framework MVC. I will test my query then.
– Julia
Nov 15 at 5:04