I lost a day to try translate a sql query to LINQ lambda expression but not success.
My sql query:
SELECT a.ID,
Sum(b.[Value]) AS [Value],
you can do it like this:
var result = from b in db.DepositHistories
join a in db.Contracts on b.CotractID equals a.ID
join c in db.LearningPackages on a.LearningPackageID equals c.ID
group b by new{ a.ID,c.COntractValue} into g
where g.Sum(x=>x.Value) < g.Key.COntractValue
|| g.Sum(x=>x.Value) == null
|| g.Sum(x=>x.Value) == 0
select new
{
ID = g.Key.ID,
Value = g.Sum(x=>x.Value),
ContractValue = g.Key.COntractValue
};
I made a DEMO FIDDLE to be more clear.
For left outer join you have to do join your condition into somealias
and them from alias in somealias.DefaultIfEmpty()
.
Here is the version with left outer join which gives correct results:
var result = from a in Contracts
join b in DepositHistories on a.ID equals b.CotractID into e
from f in e.DefaultIfEmpty()
join c in LearningPackages on a.LearningPackageID equals c.ID
group f by new
{
a.ID,
c.COntractValue
} into g
where g.Sum(x => x==null ? 0 : x.Value) < g.Key.COntractValue
|| g.Sum(x => x==null ? 0 : x.Value) == 0
select new
{
ID = g.Key.ID,
Value = g.Sum(x => x == null ? 0 : x.Value),
ContractValue = g.Key.COntractValue
};
UPDATED FIDDLE DEMO
You can also check this SO post about How to do left outer join in LINQ
Using query method you have to use GroupJoin() method for left outer join.
Here is the above code with Method Query:
var Result = Contracts.GroupJoin(DepositHistories,
a => a.ID,
b => b.CotractID,
(a, b) => new { a = a, b = b })
.Join(LearningPackages,
a => a.a.LearningPackageID,
b => b.ID,
(a, b) => new { a = a, b = b })
.GroupBy(e => new
{
e.a.a.ID,
e.b.COntractValue
},
(k, g) => new
{
ID = k.ID,
ContractValue = k.COntractValue,
Value = g.Sum(x => x == null ? 0 : x.a.b.Sum(d=>d.Value))
}
).Where(x => x.Value < x.ContractValue || x.Value == 0).ToList();
UPDATED FIDDLE WITH METHOD QUERY