LINQ | LINQ : Test-Driven Learning | Database library

You can add some extension methods to make this work. I do not recommend adding these to My Extensions because they require importing System.Dynamic which you probably don't want for most queries. Put these in another query which imports System.Dynamic and #load it when desired.

You can't alias an extension method, but you can call the extension like a normal method, using the full namespace. After all, extension methods are really just syntactic sugar. For example (using the same data you provided in your fiddle):

I needed to remove at least 1 Nuget package:

1. Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.Razor.RuntimeCompilation -- I removed this one second, but it started working after I did.
2. Microsoft.Extensions.Hosting -- I removed this one first, but this alone did not fix it. I don't know if this "also" needed to be removed. I assume not, but I'm including, just in case. Removing it did not hurt anything.

Edit: As a WARNING, this will lose the abilities given by Razor.RuntimeCompilation. However, there appears to be a code incompatibility with, I believe, IIS and Razor in .NET 6.

I can't think of a solution that's significantly different to yours, fundamentally it feels like it's a custom logic to determine whether a property value is "empty" or not.

Perhaps a pattern matched switch expression might make the code a little cleaner, however, for example:

It seems that msedge.exe use a host process to start different tabs, so we can't use the created process ID to handle it.

Compare created process ID with processes in the Task Manager, the process 38756 is missing.

Another tool to browse edge relative processes is the built-in task manager of edge.

We can't find process 38756 as well.

So re-search the target edge process is necessary.

This repo https://github.com/alex-tomin/Tomin.Tools.KioskMode demostrate how to move chrome window into different monitors and set as full screen.

I tried to extract the necessary and modify your code like below, hope it helps:

Do you need to create an expression and compile it? Unless I'm missing some nuance to this, all you need is a function that returns a Func.

In my case, it was the SDK not running the proper net6.0 version.

While the whole project was using new net6.0 NuGet packages, the local SDK on that one machine I was working on was still net5.0. After installing .net6.0, Swashbuckle 6.2.3 was working again, and all was as expected.

First of all, it appears that this was a false alarm. I apparently neglected to finish rebooting my workstation after installing the release version of Visual Studio 2022. After restarting, I am now able to publish with full support for implicit usings. Whoops.

That said, this does provide a good opportunity to offer some insight into what I discovered after the fact, which may help future readers with similar types of issues—and certainly helped me better understand the integration between the various command-line tools.

Notably, there doesn't appear to be any command-line parameters for handling implicit usings built into any of the following tools:

• .NET 6.0 SDK (dotnet.exe)
• Visual C# compiler (csc.exe)
• Microsoft Build Engine (msbuild.exe)

Instead, this is handled via the Microsoft Build Engine (msbuild.exe) when working off of a C# project file (*.csproj), at which point it generates the following intermediate file at:

You can use a combination of SelectMany() and Enumerable.Repeat() to achieve what you want here. For example:

var list2 = list.SelectMany(x => Enumerable.Repeat(x, x.Quantity));

• SelectMany() selects an element from each element x of the input. If any of these elements are sequences themselves, they are all flattened out into a single sequence (rather than say ending up with a list of lists)
• Enumerable.Repeat() creates a new enumerable based on each item, containing item x repeated x.Quantity times.

Full listing as tested on .NetFiddle: https://dotnetfiddle.net/wpOafs