Hi
Given a list of strings I want to retrieve all items whose names contain one of the given strings.
for example- given {\"foo\", \"kuku\"} I want to retrieve the emplo
I Used the following code hope it helps;
public IList<AutoCompleteDto> GetCitiesLike(string text) { AutoCompleteDto autoCompleteDto = null; var cityList = UnitOfWork.CurrentSession.QueryOver<City>() .Where(x => x.CityName.IsLike(text, MatchMode.Start)) .SelectList(u => u .Select(x => x.Id).WithAlias(() => autoCompleteDto.Id) .Select(x => x.CityName).WithAlias(() => autoCompleteDto.Name) .Select(x => x.CityName).WithAlias(() => autoCompleteDto.Value)) .TransformUsing(Transformers.AliasToBean<AutoCompleteDto>()) .List<AutoCompleteDto>(); return cityList; }
i used the following coding styles
QueryOver
IQueryOver<Patient> rowCount = Session.QueryOver<Patient>().ToRowCountQuery();
IQueryOver<Patient> result = this.Session.QueryOver<Patient>()
.Where(p => (p.FullNameEn.IsLike("%" + criteria.Keyword.Replace(" ", "%") + "%"))
|| (p.FullNameAr.IsLike("%" + criteria.Keyword.Replace(" ", "%") + "%"))
|| (p.IdentityNO == criteria.Keyword)
|| (p.MobileNO == criteria.Keyword)
|| (p.PatientID == patientIDKeyword)
)
.OrderBy(p => p.FullNameEn).Asc
.Take(criteria.PageSize)
.Skip((criteria.Page - 1) * criteria.PageSize);
totalCount = result.ToRowCountQuery().FutureValue<int>().Value;
transaction.Commit();
return result.Future<Patient>().ToList();
LINQ
var query = this.LINQ;
query = query.Where(p => p.VendorNameAr.Contains(criteria.Keyword.Replace(" ", "%")) ||
p.VendorNameEN.Contains(criteria.Keyword.Replace(" ", "%")));
return query.ToList();
If you are not limited to the Linq provider but also open to the ICriteria API, I suggest using the following:
List<string> fullnames = new List<string>() { "foo", "kuku" };
// prepare Query
var query = session.CreateCriteria(typeof(Employee));
// dynamically add Like-conditions combined with OR
Disjunction namesCriteria = Restrictions.Disjunction();
foreach (var name in fullnames)
{
namesCriteria.Add(Restrictions.Like("FullName", name, MatchMode.Anywhere));
}
// add complete Disjunction to prepared query
query.Add(namesCriteria);
IList<Employee> list = query.List<Employee>();
I think trying that in NHibernate.Linq might be harder if not impossible. With NH 3.0 you could use QueryOver, which would get rid of the magic strings.