I am trying to select a list of 2 integer columns map the results to a Tuple. Just as an example:
return connection.Query>(\"sele
For those using async, this can be achieved by using ValueTuple.
var res = await conn.QueryAsync<(int Id1, int Id2)>(sql);
List<Tuple<int, int>> tuples = res.Select(x => new Tuple<int, int>(x.Id1, x.Id2)).ToList();
Tuple is one option, I prefer using a dynamic result whenever I do not want to create a class, i.e.,
string sql = "Select 'f' as Foo, 'b' as Bar";
var result = connection.Query<dynamic>(sql).Single();
string foo = result.Foo;
string bar = result.Bar
The name of the field returned from the result will be the name of the dynamic property.
In your case, you are wanting to return a list and not assign to single variables, so a Tuple would be more appropriate:
string sql = "select id1, id2 from sometable";
List<Tuple<int, int>> result = conn.Query<int, int, Tuple<int, int>>( // *1
sql,
Tuple.Create, // *2
splitOn: "*" ) // *3
.AsList(); // *4
*1 = <int,int, Tuple<int, int>>
tells dapper that there will be two integers that will return a Tuple
*2 = tells dapper to use a Tuple to return the result
*3 = tells dapper that every field returned is used to return a result for each property of the Tuple.
*4 = Dapper extension method to cast Dapper's internal result to a List
; by default, Dapper returns a list under the covers so the cast will be faster than copying to a new list.
Here is a working example:
public class DapperTests
{
[Test]
public void TuppleTest()
{
var conn = new SqlConnection(@"Data Source=.\sqlexpress; Integrated Security=true; Initial Catalog=mydb");
conn.Open();
var result = conn.Query<int, int, Tuple<int, int>>(
"select 1,2 union all select 4,5", Tuple.Create, splitOn: "*").ToList();
conn.Close();
Assert.That(result.Count, Is.EqualTo(2));
}
}
This works starting from C# 7. This is a Value Tuple
public (int Id, DateTime? PublishDate) GetItem(string id)
{
const string sqlCommand = "select top 1 Id, PublishDate from Item where Id = @id";
return _connection.Query<(int, DateTime?)>(sqlCommand, new { id }).FirstOrDefault();
}
Using the method
var item = GetItem(123);
Console.WriteLine($"The publish date of item [{item.Id}] is [{item.PublishDate.Value}]");
Make sure you have installed Dapper 1.50.4 or later.
You can like so
string query = "Select value1 as Item1,value2 as Item2 from #sometable";
var data = db.Query<Tuple<int,int>>(query);