
Learn to use Linq from basics to advanced, covering query syntax, grouping and joining, the let keyword, and method syntax, with practical code examples and linqpad visualizations.
Learn to build a LINQ query with from, where, and select over collections, and understand that a query executes only when accessed, unlike immediate loops.
Learn that Linq queries return IEnumerable, not an array, so you cannot index results; use foreach via GetEnumerator. Use the Enumerable class to access Linq extension methods for IEnumerable.
Learn to use the where clause with contains, select, and multiple conditions in Linq queries, then order by numbers or strings with ascending or descending options.
Practice building LINQ queries on objects by filtering a list of people, selecting names, and ordering by weight, height, or name, using lambda expressions and multiple criteria.
Learn to project multiple properties with LINQ by creating anonymous objects or new class instances, filter by age, and format full names for output.
Learn how the let keyword creates internal variables inside a Linq query to improve readability, enabling flattening a collection of lists and squaring numbers under 50.
Explore LinqPad, a visualization tool that helps you see query results in tables and graphs while studying LINQ and C#.
Group items by a key with the group clause, as shown by grouping people by gender or age, then iterate over the returned IGrouping collections and print details.
Master grouping in LINQ with C# by using anonymous objects for multiple keys, such as gender and age, and ordering groups by their counts to reveal insights.
Master how to group with custom keys in LINQ by using nested ternary operators to classify ages as young, adult, or senior, and apply the group by to organize results.
Learn how to group data with linq and count items per key, such as gender, then project results into anonymous objects with key and count, and print to the console.
Master inner join, group join, and left outer join in c# linq by joining buyers and suppliers on district, then project results into anonymous objects and print sorted output.
Join buyers and suppliers by composite keys, matching district and age through an anonymous object, ensuring identical key shapes, then project supplier and buyer details for display.
Explore group join and inner join in linq by matching suppliers and buyers by district, using into buyers group to create a buyers collection and print nested results.
Master the left outer join in linq with c#, using into and group to form buyers groups, and apply coalesce to return a default buyer for districts with no match.
Master lambda expressions and the lambda operator to create inline methods in place of declared ones. Use Linq's where with a lambda to filter odd numbers from a list.
Explore the difference between where and select in method syntax, showing how where filters items matching a condition and select projects values into a new collection using lambda expressions.
Demonstrate the built-in forEach on lists using a lambda to process each element, printing warrior heights and integers with console.writeline and string.join.
Explore how to group collections in linq with lambdas and group by, filter with where, and perform multi-key grouping with anonymous objects, then order and print grouped results.
Group numbers and people by custom keys using linq in c# masterclass, creating even/odd and young/adult/senior groups, then select final anonymous objects with the gender and count.
Master inner joins with method syntax to pair buyers and suppliers by district, then perform a composite join on district and age with anonymous keys.
Explore group join versus inner join in LINQ by grouping buyers under each supplier, using the result selector, and showcasing inner group joins and ordering.
Explore left outer joins in linq with method and query syntax, using default if empty and anonymous objects to flatten supplier and buyer collections with no-match handling.
Discover how to filter a mixed collection by type with LINQ in C#, using OfType, is, and query syntax, including base and derived types.
Learn to optimize where clauses in linq by combining conditions into a single clause for performance, filtering buyers by age, id, height, weight, width, and length.
Learn how to convert a query result to an array or a list, and convert one object to another with method or query syntax, including buyers to suppliers.
Master method syntax in LINQ to order a collection with order by, then by, and order by descending for multi-key sorting, and understand the role of an ordered enumerable.
Explore generating sequences with Enumerable.Repeat and Enumerable.Range, including repeating values, creating ranges, producing odd/even numbers, squares, random numbers, alphabet letters, and formatted font sizes, with query syntax examples.
Learn how to check if two collections are equal in c#, using the sequence equal method on any enumerable collection. It requires identical length and items in the same order.
Explore set operations in linq: distinct, intersect, union, and except, and learn how they yield unique items, shared items, combined uniques, and differences between collections.
Master four methods in linq—skip, take, skip while, and take while—for manipulating arrays. Chain these methods, apply lambdas for conditional skipping, and illustrate with top three grades from an array.
Learn how to use linq quantifiers all, any, and contains to test collections and strings, check conditions, verify item existence, and handle empty sequences.
Join multiple arrays into one using the concat method, then partition the result with take and skip, square the second half, and reassemble the final collection.
Explore LINQ aggregate operations in C#, including sum, average, min, and max, using the aggregate method with a seed value and lambdas to compute results from arrays and lists.
In this course you will learn everything you need to know about LINQ Operations and how to perform them.
We start off from the most basic operations and build towards more complex ones.
Both Query and Method syntax is covered in the course.
And of course, all the source code will be provided for each of the sections in the course, in a nicely ordered and structured fashion, so that you can use the code to practice and learn.
The course is aimed at students that have some coding experience in general and with C# in particular, a little bit of OOP knowledge is required, for some of the lectures.
The topics that we are covering are:
LINQ Basics with Query syntax – we will start with the most basic operations with query syntax and build towards more complex ones
Grouping Operations with Query syntax – grouping allows you to group the items in a collection by a given common key, for example to group a list of people by their age. You will learn 5 different types of group operations
Joining Operations with Query syntax – joining allows you to join two different collections by a common key, so its similar to grouping, but it just does it on two collections and not on one. You will learn the 3 major types of join operations and a few of their derivations
The Let keyword – that allows you to create internal variables inside your queries
LINQPad – short introduction to this nice piece of software that you can use while you study LINQ to better visualize the results of the operations
LINQ Basics with Method syntax – here we will reiterate what we have already learned about LINQ but this time you will leran how to perform these operations with Method Syntax. Method syntax makes some of the operations easier to implement than Query syntax
Grouping with Method syntax
Joining with Method syntax
Filtering, Converting and Ordering with Method syntax – while by this point you will already be familiar with the basics of these operations, there are things that need to be considered while performing these operations with Method Syntax. You will learn what are the common pitfalls.
Cool Stuff in LINQ – Finally we will end with some cool operations that we can easily perform by using the LINQ Methods, how we can generate different sequences of numbers, characters, random numbers and many other things. More interesting things like Set, quantify, partition, concatenation and aggregation operations will also be explained
There are tons and tons of tutorials on Youtube and other websites, so why would you have to pay for this course?
The answer is very simple, in this course you will get every single lecture systemized in such way, that it ensures smooth transition between the previous and the following topic. Guaranteeing great learning experience.
There are no stones left unturned, everything is explained in great detail (but not too much, that would be boring :) )
The video lectures in the course are produced with the highest possible audio and video quality. No static noises to disturb you while you watch the videos, no blurry images, everything is crystal clear with crisp audio!